davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-10-30
Ry Wagner.l


 Roller polo in this city is not aS- slr-ed yet by any means. Although AGessrs McAvoy and Smith, who have the Bridgeport franchise in the In ter-State league, stated recently that they had secured the Casino for two nights a week, Leopold Weiss. who owns the hall. declares he has not made amy such deal
 Owner Weiss says the polo mag mates have been to see 1lfm several times about renting the, hall The matter of rent was agreed upon but the negotiations came to an abrupt halt when Owner Weiss demanded t bond from the promotors to secure him against damage to the hall. He thought $500 would be sufficient but the promoters couldn't see why they. should give sany security at all SThey promised to let him know their de- c1sfon by last Monday but Owner Weiss hasn't heard a word from them since. So the polo situation here is avery much in the air.
 The eyes of grfdiron enthusiasts will turn tomorrow toward Cambridge, Mass, where Harvard will play against Michigan in what promises to be one of the most exciting battles of the year. Neither eleven is in the best condition for the conflict Mdchl- gan's drop kicker. sSpIa:wn sis ready to play, however, and so is Hughitr, one of the greatest qI1aFterbackers in the west Harvard will present Ed die Mahan in the bachfeld for the first i time tn weeks and Logan will return to cuarterback-
 | At New Haven, Vale will meet a tough opponent in Colgate. The shaving stick boys gave Yale a 164to 6 beading last season but have not such a good team this year. They have beaten Cornell but lost to West Point, 21 to T. YaIe's line has been changed to some extent. since last weeks de- feat and it is not expected that Col gate will tear things up. PEnceto4 tfctpate any difficulty in winning.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-10-30

Governor Maytorenas who lately withdrew his troops from the attack on Naco, Sonora, has received some cannon and re-enforcements and is preparing for a fresh assault, having given up hope of a, peaceful settle ment of ddfacu1t1es by the Aguas Cal- lentes conwentton.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-10-30

No doubt Baker viii put some pep into the outfit, at least it is hoped he will ,as the players need some one to drive them, the material betng all right The game will start at 2:4S with Joe Waters as referee.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-10-30
HAIIlOWBEN
 PROMISED BY POLICE

superintendent Of Police Birming- ham plans to have an even more or der1y Halloween celebration on Bridgeport streets and throughout the city tomorrow night than in preceding years. Special details will be assigned to street duty.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-10-30

The New Jersey supreme court de- cided that the Seven Sisters law, pro hibiting one corporation holding stock of another, applies not only to COT porations chartered in New Jersey, but foreign corporations operating in that slate
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-10-30

The first m-to-consumer consign- ment Of eggs to reach EChicago, con- sisted Of three dozen eggs from a far .mer living near Buffalo, N. Y.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-10-30
POLICE SEEK YOUNG WOMAN
 WHO HAS DUSAPPBARED

The police have been asked to look for Mary Hatch, a former servant Of Mrs. Joseph Webber, of Newtown, who left that place late yesterday af- ternoon, apparently mentally derang- ed, and is believed to have wandered towards Bridgeport. The girl is 19 years old and carried a. bundle wrap ped up in a newspaper. She has been acting peculiarly for some time
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-10-30
MackinaWs and Trousers
 in
 Abundance
IRE DOES DAMAGE or
Q, eco IN MAIN s

Fire damage. estimated at about 8, ,00o, was caused at the double store of the olympic Candy CO, and Dubois Novelty CO. in the Franklin block at 919 Main street, early today. spontane- ous combustion in the cellar being considered the cause.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-10-30

The steamer Ealgray will leave New York for Liverpool carrying 200 ar mored auto trucks, 1000 hard rubber tres and other war munitions.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-10-30

Following the explosion of a boiler in the Continental hotel, New York, in which two were killed. two engin- eers and the hotel manager were ar rested charged with criminal respon- sibility
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-10-30

1,5oO New Fan WooIens B SEE LYFORD BROTHERS BUY E East Side and West End
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-10-30

E For the first time in many years, the police of New York city will be on the same posts election day as they occupied on primary day.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-10-30

Buy Now French & Dutch Bulbs
 JOHN RICK & SON
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-10-30
sss a7s

SINGER LEAGUE. (Washington Park AIIeys.) Tonl and Renair.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-10-30

Pennsylvania wall Iine up against the heavy Swarthnnore team, which has beaten the Quakers an past years:
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-10-30

Cincinnati and Pittsburgh are both after Charley Doodng, recently deposed of the PhiIlies. They want him merely as catcher.
Imperial Valley press., 1914-08-03
Laces to Be in Fashion.

Rochester Union and Advertiser:
A great vogue for laces will be seen
next spring according to fashion
observer who has just returned from
q tour of foreign society centers. The
report as given in the New York Her.
aid is "that laces are used for dresses,
made over satin taffeta, or plain net
combined with lingerie. At the As
cot races in England, at the steeple-
chase, and also at the drag" in Au-
teuil, it was noted, laces featured the
day from fashionable standpoint,
and some of the most striking cos
tunes were made of a combination
of lace and satin. The best effects
were obtained from the use of black
Chantilly laces over white net.
"One of the new features was the
black Chantilly lace capes. Real old
lace Chantilly shawls that have been
handed down from generation to gen.
Grafton were to be seen on occasions
attended by society abroad. Short lace
capes in white and biscuit colors were
also worn. The demand for filmy or
transparent laces in white and cham
pagne color still holds sway. The lace
machines in Calais and Nottingham
are fully occupied on to 27-incn
goods in the new transparent Dentelle,
Georgette, Margot and Echelli styles.
The latter is new lace of the filet
character. These new laces should
reach us for next season. The Ori-
entail and net top laces are also well
favored, and will sell principally in
the 27-inch white and two-toned eff
fects. Fashion points to a taffeta,
the skirt itself being formed of lace
in three or four flounces laid over,
in widths varying from Is to 27
inches. While it will doubtless take
some time for these styles to reach
this country, the coming spring, to my
r,ind, should see laces universally
used. For women of ordinary means,
the cape and shawl styles will be car
RED out in the shadow laces instead
of Chantilly."
Get out your grandmother lace
shawl or cape and look it over care
fully for use in the near future.
Imperial Valley press., 1914-08-03
Realty Transfers
Reported daily by Peoples Abstract
and Title Company:
Deeds.

Deeds.
George M. Jessee and Sallie w. Jes-
see to Heilman Bros. Bldg. Co., lot Z,
block 20, Ell Centro addition No. /.
Jones Investment Company to Jean
Brook, single, to 8, block 36, Jones
Investment Company's subdivision.
j. Fl. Scales and Maude G. Scales,
wife, to Norwood G. Tichenor, tract
76, 1913.
Rose Wood, single, to Phil S. Metz
and O. E. Orr, lot 10, block 2, Ell Cen
tro.
Joseph A. Bostwick and Mabel M.
Bostwick, wife, to James T. Tyler and
Cordelia M. Tyler, lot 16, section g.;
lots 19, IA, Is, section 2, 1915.
Mrs. L. A. Nash, widow, to Conrad
E. Walters, all tract "a, 14-15, and
tract rs, 14-15.
Ruoh Thompson and James C.
Thompson to John w. Martin, single,
and Harry Martin, single, lot 9, block
Al, Brawley.
Thomas A. Liveslay to A. E. Deer
ing, lot 9, block Al, Brawley.
John w. Martin and Harry Martin,
both single, to A. E. Deering, lot 9,
block al, Brawley.
A. E. Deering and Elizabeth Deer
ing, wife, to j. c. Shank, same prop
erty as above.
Henry H. or Harry Martin to j. G.
Shank, same property as above.
Alfred Sherman to Joseph j. McEl-
fresh, N " of tract LAG and all OF
tract lat, 1914.
Aletha C. Emerson or Alitha G.
Emerson and Perry F. Emerson, hus-
band, to Mary c. Bossert, lots II and
II, block II, Brawley.
A. Logan and Maud Logan, hus-
ba,.-' and wife, to same second party
lots 5 ana 6, block Al, Brawley.
Patents.
u. S. A. to Devillo D. Lake, tract
11S, 1913.
U. S. A. to Herman C. Swink, tract
209, 1913, being S u Sc "A sectioi
80, in T ~ 16 S and SW a NE Il
and lot 2 of section 5 in township II
all in R 1 BE.
Imperial Valley press., 1914-08-03
FRATERNAL SOCIETIES
D. D. Mulligan & Son
UNDERTAKES and
LICENSED EMBALMERS
Fhone 80 FL Centre, Cal
NOTICE TO CREDITORS.


In the superior court of the County
of Imperial, State of California.
Try w. Gilman, deceased.
Estate of Henry w. Gilman, de-
ceased.
| Notice is hereby given by the under
fsighed, administrators of the estate OF
Henry w. Gilman, deceased, to the
creditors of and all persons having
claims against the said deceased, to
exhibit them, with the necessary
vouchers, within four months after the
first publication of this notice to the
said administratriX at the law office
Beach building, in the City of El Cen
tro, Imperial county, California, the
same being the place for the trans
action of the business of said estate,
in said County of Imperial.
Dated July 3rd A. u. 1914
FRIEDELENA H. OLTMAN,
AdmipistratriX Of The Estate OF Henry
w. Gilman, Deceased.
MonAug10
Imperial Valley press., 1914-08-03
Mills to Shut Down.

Fall River, Mass, Aug. 3.-Miil
treasurers representing ninety textile
factories here decided at conference
here today on curtailment plan. The
mills will be idle tomorrow and a
large number will remain closed next
week. Twenty thousand operatives will
be affected.
Officials of the Fall River Cotton
Manufacturers Association said that
the ourtailment was due partly to
production of goods and partly
to the demoralized condition of the
market, brought about by the closing
of the cotton exchange on account Of
the European crisis.
Imperial Valley press., 1914-08-03

During July. E. r. Hansen & Co.,
jewelers., $50 North Fifth street, will
repair any American watch for $l.00,
no matter what the trouble, and guar
antee repairs for one year--Adv. 80
Imperial Valley press., 1914-08-03
FOR RENT-ROOMS AND APIS.
PARK VIEW APTS.

PARk VIEW APTS.
Corner Sixth and Adams. Two
and Groom suites with bath, hot and
cold water; well ventilated and cool
rooms; very up-to date; summer
rates.
LARGE cool room; has windows
two gentlemen; single beds. III. L.
Barker, 536 Main ST., or 664 Holt Ave.
Imperial Valley press., 1914-08-03
NURSERY STOCK

FOR sALE-LUTHER BURBANK
CACTUS SLABS; pedigreed stock
grown on our ranch near Riverside.
money crop. Instructive folder free.
Ell Campo Inv. & Land Co., 211 Story
Bldg, Los Angeles
BURBANK'S best home grown spine-
less cactus now ready for delivery
at greatly reduced prices. Come and
see samples at Masonic Temple, Ell
Centre. A Anderson
Imperial Valley press., 1914-08-03
PASTURE AND PRODUCE

ALFALFA FOR PASTURE-Fiye miles
south of Main street on the west
side of Dahlia canal, near the
Brawley main (Horses only 81 per
head). j. A. Kemplen. XS3
FOR SALE-40 tons milo maize; will
deliver or sell at ranch one mile south
OF Imperial on Dahlia. Telephone
lbZF5. .. y. Barnett KISS
FOR SALE-Dwarf milo maize seed.
G. G. Hussey. Seeley.
Imperial Valley press., 1914-08-03
LOST, STRAYED OR STOLEN

TAKEN UP-Stray red COW branded
on rirht hip "T s." One-half mile
south Y mile east of Meloland. Eady
ranch. vs5
LOST-Black saddle mare; scar on
Rand, Central Garage xS2
LOS'r-One new license plate "R234 ="
Stanley-De Blois Co.
LOST-Pair of glasses on Main St
Call Press office "
Imperial Valley press., 1914-08-03
MONEY TO LOAN

MONEY TO LOAN
Money to loan in Imperial Valley
lands in from $4,000 to $4,000
amounts.
ROY D. CRIPPEN
127 Sixth st. office hours / to g.
Imperial Valley press., 1914-08-03
POULTRY
WAMED--WURK

WANTED-Auto truck hauling. Hay,
grain, hogs and house moving and
General merchandise. DOWNING e.
CURPHY, Phone 99J, or care Buick
tt
WANTED-W ork by married man
will take ranch on shares or take
charge of ranch; can give good ref
erences. +. M Spear, Box 1885, FL
Centre. fS6
ED-Employment as foreman on
hay or stock ranch; can give good
references. BoS 81 Heber, Cal f83
WANTED Mar with family wants
place on ranch. 443 S. 9TH st. fSS
Imperial Valley press., 1914-08-03
AUTOMOBILES

FOR sALE-1911 5-passenger Cadil-
lac auto in AL condition; newly
painted. 5-passenger Buick, 1911
model. new tires, price S4OO cash.
7-passenger Pope-Hartford Address
Lester Laughlin. 946 Third St., San
Diego, Cal.
FORD WANTED-Will pay cash for
FORD runabout or touring car; condi :
ton of body no object if price is right.
hurry Apply Palm Barber Shop and
Cigar Store. vi
FOR SALE-Cheap, if taken at once.
5-passenger Overland touring car A.
II. Merrlil, $50 broadway. XS5
FOR SALE CHEAP-Ford roads1er :
Central Garage. XS3
Imperial Valley press., 1914-08-03
FOB SALE-REAL ESTATE

l67 acres, z miles south of HoityilIe
SoIl sandy loan; 80 leveled and in
crop; 40 alfalfa.
vlle he1 aspes sofs san@I miles south of Holt
and in crop; part alfalfa good house
ana shade trees; rough land may be
devsled at small expense. A bargain
At Sloo per acre; terms easy.
~ acres, east of Holtville. all in
siaa ssiidaaalfa; good soil. A good buy at
90 24o acres in Mesquite Lake district.
oo acres perfect stand of alfalfa SO
III corn, balance can be leveled for
about SIS per acre; first water deliv-
iagd lay RON Mi main dn,.s canal 10 foot drop on
good buildings. Listed with us for a
snort time for SIPS per acre
of lie '1Gu ffnest d''iy bsrde dewI for sale one
$1;'e head; tpe-half cash
lob acres for rent fenced for
gary ddaiirying;, good house, and convenient
rerfect shape. Will viii SDi rent aftatfd for two ,n
]. 4. sTRANG.
900 Main street Ell Centre, Cal.
SEE MILFORD VALLEY
Tor a real farm in a country where
you breathe the wine of life along
with your work. You people who
witb whpt ,,s to n make axe a change, come go
II is to buy all that you can farm.
Each of the five farmers who made
the trip with us last Friday bought
as many acres as they could han
die Ii you haven't the cash avail
able, and own land here, 60 with
VS. TO see the Milford Valley and if
you want to buy we can fix you up
Price of land $4,000 per acre. Fare
ana expenses, round trip, $4,000. E.
10. Bennett & Co, Office Oregon Ho-
1e1 Bldg, Ell Centro, Cal.
FOR SALE-S0 acres fine soft land
cculiy water stocked; north half ira
6l; 2k miles southwest of Ell Cen
tro, set in alfalfa; $225 per acre; !;
$soOo cash, balance one, two and
three years, z per cent. Will paw
anyone $3.50 for sale of same j. A
McCause, Metropolis, New.
COOL NIGHTS
For Sale-Beautiful mountain val
ley ~ miles east of San Diego; plen-
ty of good water and large oak
trees, fine apple and stock ranch !;
200 feet; $40 apple trees rowing.
ADDRESS Louis Harvey, Dulzura,
GaL xS4
FOR SALE-One and one-fourth acres,
Just outside city, northwest; price,
$500; cash, 500; balance, SIS a month,
Chas. Berkman. 5S1 Main St.
FOR SALE-Large corner lot, close in ;
must sell quick; cash or terms D.
>. Rle"s, Ell Centro xS0
Imperial Valley press., 1914-08-03
FOR EXCHANGE-REAL ESTATE,

FOR EXCHANGED fine home farm
near Athena, Ore; 27O acres; $50 in
cultivation; cold spring water piped
into 7-room house and to barn: fam
ily orchard; place rented for 2-5 de-
nVered at r. r. Price $4,000 for
Imperial Valley.
WOLFE & FARMER
-305 Owl Drug Bldg, San Diego.-92
FOR EXCHANG 1.-TWO lots with a
4-room mouse having screened sleep
ing porch; bathroom; barn; in Es-
condido;. city and well water, fruit
trees, all fenced; will exchange for
Imperial Valley. property. Fl w.
lake. Heber. Cal. xSi
FOR EXCHANGE-160 acres good grain
land, McHenry county, North Dakota
situated miles from town on Great
Northern K. r: and miles from 500
Line r. X. Will exchange for soft
land. G. 0. Barnett. Imperial. Tele-
phone 162F3. xS7
sT,ILL .EACHANGE all or any part OF
ana TuoGU @eay woTah Rdise OF property situate in
property. HI. L. Fisher, Boise, Ida SIS
Imperial Valley press., 1914-08-03
FOR RENT--REAL ESTATE

FOR RENT-Choicest alfalfa land in
the valley--an S0-acre piece, 120-
acre piece or 160-acre piece; or will
rent part of the 120 or 160-acre
pieces. Each ranch completely
equipped for dairy purposes; cross
fenced, housed, etc. Stevenson Bros,
Imperial, Cal.
FOR RENT-80- acre dairy ranch; good
house; well fenced; all in alfalfa;
two miles from Calexico. Address
C. r. Heverner, Calexico. Phone
FOR RENT-40 acres alfalfa in five
fields; sofe land; l u miles south of
Meloland. E. l.. Kirkpatrick r. F.
D., BOX ~. X80
FOR RENT-Modern 5-room bungalow,
for two M onths or one year; has
good garage. Inquire 619 Hamilton
Ave.
FOR RENT-3-room FURNISHED house:
all modern conveniences. 329 N.
seventh ST. xS3
Imperial Valley press., 1914-08-03
WANTED--AGENTg

MAN WANTED to visit trade with ou1
cigars; salary $25 weekly to start
Cordelle Cigar Co., Station d, New
York City.
Imperial Valley press., 1914-08-03
WANTED-REAL ESTATE

WE HAVE clear income property in
Los Angeles, also walnut orchard,
to trade for ranch in the valley.
Party might consider relinquishment.
Also party with cash wants improved
place. What have you to offer?
IMPERIAL REALTY CO,
n A. Allen III. H. Stevens
42S-9 Security BLDG, Los Angeles
WANTED-To buy so acres soft land
for dairy; $1,000 CASH balance $1,000
per year Box SA, Route 2, Braw-
ley. x1O1
Imperial Valley press., 1914-08-03
WATER STOCE

FOR SALE CHEAP-32 shares No.
water stock: must sell at once Her
man Bros, Oregon Hotel Bldg. SO
FOR SALE-No. 1 water STOCK. cneap
for cash ALEXANDER G. INGRAM,
Real Estate Oregon Hotel block
FOR SALE-Eight shares No. / water
stock. w. H. Meserob, Phone
24F14 xSo
Imperial Valley press., 1914-08-03

loS acres, z miles south of HoitviiIe,
0oLl sandy loan; 80 leveled and in
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-01-12
(Fnw eGmhH.

II the Federals
will sign
Dark Today" ee
ANSWERS QUERIES
Cuthbert placing
pointed pieces of wood stated intervals earth
known as yard
Otto Knabe he will sign nine
and probably Larry Mclean. also.
SPOKE THE TRUTH
Willard doubtless wit
Bull exhibition affair
bon of himself In bout in which he participates
English easy ong, forgyng They
going o Bombarder Wells there
They taking baseball seriously We did
France took anything seriously
thatH Zimmermans
does cheer the National league umpes
MEANT
Mcfarland admits being a
the that he is thinking retiring
attempt Catcher Wilson he has
brought his
idea nothing all: Our excitement the
of next seasons golf courses in the east
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-01-12

but this year Coach Zoller has
been having his troubles. Like
the football team, the basketball
ers suffer from lack of experience,
only one man, Uranium, being a
vet.
Uranium, however, starred al
center last season, and this year
he Is expected to do even better
Cotterill and Lester Johnson are
playing the forward positions
while Aberghast and Orr are be-
ing used as guards. Aberghast
played on the football team this
season. Mohrbach and Reming.
ton are occupying the role OF
subs, but there may be some
changes when the. next game is
played.
Lester Johnson, the forward
Is captain of the team, and he
showed promise of being a bril-
liant player by the exhibition he
put up against the Pacific Luth-
eran academy. Everything con-
sidered, the university five did
not make a bad showing against
the Lutherans, and they are hop
ing to win their next game.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-01-12
BOY AND GIRL bASKETbALLERS
Of j. P.S. ARE HARD At WORK

With the basketball season now
In full swi.-, both the boys and
girls teams of the University of
Puget Sound are hard mt work.
The boys have already played one
game, but the girls are not yet
In readiness to play, no sextet
having been picked as yet.
Miss Haselbrook, who Is in
charge of the domestic science
department at the university, Is
coaching the girls In the game,
and quite a number have turned
out for practice. Miss Ruth Rey-
nolds, who is very popular among
her fellow players, is captain of
the aggregation.
Prominent among the candi-
dates for the team Is Anna Fry,
VINO won fame East year as a Yell
leader, beating out several boy
candidates for the job.
The U. p. s. sextet will play
. regular schedule, and will meet
girl teams from Cushman, Stad-
fum High, Falkland ana so forth.
The Methodists have always
been noted for turning out an ex-
tremely fast five among the boys,
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-01-12
BOXERS ARE
READY FOR GONG

Both Joe Bonds and Frank
Farmer announce themselves In
fine shape for their around bout
next Thursday night, and will!
soon be over their training.
Bonds and his manager, Joe Cor
man, are each of the opinion that
the young collector will be re-
turned a winner, while Farmer
naturally does not see 1t that
way.
The card for the Moose enter
tainment is now complete, Harry
Bishop of South Tacoma having
been matched with Henry Krieger
of Portland. Bishop will have no
cinch in this bout, as he is out
weighed by Kreiger. Henry IS
also fast and clever, and Bishops
vicious kick must bring home the
bacon IL he wins.
A lot of fans are picking Claud
McQuillan to win over Leo Bish-
op, owing to his decisive victory
over Billy Ross at Morton Satur-
day night. Ross sustained frac-
tured jaw as the result of this en-
counter.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-01-12

The completed circuit of the
Federal baseball league shows a
fairly compact organization for
travelling purposes, with one ex-
ception-Kansas City.
John B. Foster, business mana
ger of the New York National
league club. predicts the long
jump from Kansas City to To-
ronto and vice versa will be the
rock upon which the Federal
league will be wrecked.
Foster says the Giants lost
money on western trips last sea-
son, despite the fact that the club
was a triple pennant winner, be-
cause of the big expense entailed
by jumping from New York to
st. Louis. He does not believe
the Federals can overcome this
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-01-12

erals will have more miles to
travel than the National-or the
American league, for that matter
but the difference will not be
so great at the end of the season
when the total mileage is figured
No one believes the Federals
are going to trot around the
country with teams OF % or 23
men, and in some instances 80
men, as has become a habit with
major league clubs. The fact Ia
the new league will get along
with road teams of Is or 16 NEE
and probably play better ball as
a result.
Fosters opinion doesn't seem
to have frightened the men back
of the Federal. At last accounts
they were going ahead just as II
he had not exploded his bomb.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-01-12

SAN FRANCISCO, Jan. 10. -
zone Of the leading pitchers of
the American league next year,"
That is Connie Mack's predic-
ton for Joe Bush, who in years
time emerged from a class ID
league to twirl a winning game
for the Phillies, over the Giants in
the world series.
The story of his phenomenal
rise is told here by Carl Zamlock,
the Golden Gate lad who was
Joe's teammate at Missoula,
Mont, where he first broke into
baseball in 1912.
when he came to Missoula he
didn't know how to stand in the
box. much less PITCH" says Fam
lock. "He was a joke to begin
with, but soon rounded into form,
and as the season progressed, was
pitching nearly every other day.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-01-12
bob TAKES CASE
ITO HIGH COURT

NEW YORK, Jan. IL. = Bob
Fitzsimmons has taken the ques-
ton Of his being over the age linn
II in the boxing game to the SUI
preme court, and 1t will be argued
Wednesday. Fitzsimmons is seek
ing an Injunction against the
state athletic commission which
barred him recently.
Afidavits from A. ]. Drexel-
Biddle and Mike Donovan, testi-
flying he is in good physical con.
dition, have been placed on file.