davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1914-09-22

we'll do the best we can. What about
you. mademoiselle?"
II go with you," she answered
quietly.
Against your own people2"
Those are not my people! They
are outlaws, renegades, led by the
murderer of my father"
Then let US go back; every moment
lost will count against US. Pick up
the packs. Brady, you lead off;
Schultz, take care of the preacher and
keep his tongue still"
The house was exactly as We left
1t, a few red embers on the hearth
alone shedding spectral light about
the main room, as we CROPPED our way
forward. There were heavy wooden
bars to fit across the doors, and Sc
cured these as soon as deposited my
pack on the floor
"Mademoiselle." said, staring about
at the blank walls in some perplexity
You know this place better than any
of us; surely it was not erected here
in the wilderness without some pro
vision for defense in case Of attack
Are those walls solld?"
mo, monsieur; they were made
tight, so no CLEAN of light would eve
show without, but there are gunport
here-see."
She slipped aside a small woodel
shutter, fitted ingeniously between tn
logs, revealing an opening sufticien
for rife barrel.
There are four along this wall, an
as many opposite. At the rear 20
must stand on the bench, so as to fir
above the shed roof"
Leave that preacher alone, an
open them up, Schultz" commando
!, sharply. There is not light enoug
here now to show without. Nov
. Brady, see if there are any extra gun
J In the shack, or ammunition. La
: everything out here convenient.
: rife? Good! Well give that to OF
( Moravian friend; he may be oppose
J to war on principle, but, by all tt
! gods! he'll fight now, If Schultz ca
: pound the truth into him. What
] that, mademoiselle? Powder and ba
2 in the big chest; show Brady whel
4 1t is. This isn't going to be such
:. one-sided affair after all. Five Of us
e counting Block, who may not kno
0 which end of the gun to point. l a
going to scout outside and see wh'
: those fellows cross over"
o Brady shaded his eyes. to sta
across at me through the gloom.
q You'd better let me co.
- mo; III try it alone; get eyerythil
. ready, and leave the bar down."
- You will be careful, monsieur
There was an unconcealed note of ar
=. iety in the voice that caused me
. glance back at her quickly in surprii
+, BE assured Of that, mademoisell'
- returned 81 know the duty of
ally" and stepped without, closing
door behind me.
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1914-09-22

scouts were watching the cabin
messed forward into the depths OF the
woods obliged to proceed slowly be-
cause OF the darkness. So cautious
was l, lest some noise might betray
nv presence, that l was some mo.
ments in passing through the fringe OF
trees to where l could obtain view OF
the lake, and the dark line OF shore op'
posite.
had advanced for perhaps a hun
dred wards, passing beyond where we
had attained land the evening before
when I suddenly came to halt, sink
ing to my knees, and staring forward
across slight opening in the forest
Growth. AT first ! was lot sure that
What I saw was actually a man, but
as the object moved toward me, all
donbt vanished. He was not only a
man hut a white man; at least he was
NOT clothed as an Indian; and, as ne
stepped forth into the open' more
clearly revealed for an instant, coulo
have sworn that he wore uniform
coat with buttons that cleaned DULY
in the twilight. He looked giant
great hulking outline, but stepped
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1914-09-22
SYNOPSIS.

uavward, an ensign in the
JosePh, IL ny W army on his way to Fort
blted etn "oets simon Girty. a renegade
lrnsr, n has been connected with all
pose I0 - atrocities, also headed LOT
snner VI with q message from the
ri hSi n,.neraI Hamilton. hayward
atsh e 10 the fort. At General Har-
ddes mn do y" Hayward meets Rene
lbrs heau Sson Processes to.recOgntze him,
I3luVray' NE" has no recollection OF ever
ahough no bor before, Hayward voIun-
Isdng Seen rrw message for Harmar TO
'as 10 ca who're Hamilton Is stationed,
sHdlsh y, Lei, ,,'oef indian tribes are ready
ne norti nS are only held back by the
b TaT S, tbe friendly WyandotS TO JOIN:
aasal Va ', ore demanding the return OF
he iat,ea 4oh a religious teacher. WhOm
81'pa -WIe0 to be a prisoner. Hayward s
sg Dehe'J - assure the WyandotS thal
rSgOh 70 q. not held by the soldiers. Rene
be man .1l 10 I'd IN let her accompany MN;
DIS hay Hi,n mat she Is a quarter-Dlo0d
ae tens 80 ID a missionary among the
igysnoot She has been In search OF her
gdanS' che insists that she mas seen
llthG. On hefore. but In q British uni
va Hayward refuses her request "a, anu o
f,ts for the n9rVm "a So a nrivate soldier.
tort naIn ne m n' the trail of war party
I come osesp e from the indians take she J.
~ Int on an island. llaVWanu NM ~
nnmrSered man In the hut. II p rot' oF3.
psonl D'Auvray, foTther 80 ,'n,5jte
TSo is called by the Wya4IorS ~ I''i !.
~, E"O Res appears and d. H2 t5%y Say ;s
,aed by 81 insistance tnas NY tba m S
q y, O gsn as her father, vino was kn9 cyE,
ronG me ,a ln9' her, father was cXiled from
@s Hay% 'n oo, M and had spent his lift
s ' seeing nood nd Of 1, Tat t5e@ s46 @
ans In 5ne , 80 eyidpnce COnvinces tn
.t that ot 'P Harvard Who resembles sEd5 tn tn
ti,.S ont off
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1914-09-22
PLYMOUTH ROCK IS POPULAR
Greatest Recommendation on Farm 10
Excellent Growth Made by the
Young Chickens.
Ry O. ERF.}

The American breeds OF poultry
have been made by the mixing OF ASH
attic and Mediterranean, or non-set
ting breeds of fowls. They have been
formed to meet the demand for a
general-purpose chicken, and they full
fill this demand better than any breed
thus far considered. These breeds are
more variable in traits than breeds
with more years Of uniform ancestry
to their credit II strict selection ls
not maintained the American varieties
are inclined to vary and revert to an
cestral types. This would at first seem
a disadvantage, but in the hands OF a
careful breeder this tendency to vary
may be turned into good account IN
improving the breed.
The barred variety Of the Plymouth
Rock is the original Plymouth Rock
and is, perhaps, all things considered
the most popular breed in this coun
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1914-09-22
Old Beliefs Lost.

Few are the beliefs and still fewer
the superstitions of today. We pre-
tend to account for everything until
we do not believe enough for the
humanity so essential to moral disci,
pline. The phantasmic age has long
been unfinished of all its ingenious
garniture. That glowing Gay has set,
leaving none OF its ethereal hues in
our old twilight. We have lost some
thing for which we have no substitute
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1914-09-22
Wounded Bird Upsets Canoe.

A manned sparrow. which fell upon
Mrs. Floyd Nesbitt's hat, and got en-
tangled in the trimmings, nearly
caused her death by drowning on Lake
Oscawana, New York state, one day
recently,
She was padding alone in canoe.
when the bird landed on her hat and
was caught. Mrs. Nesbitt, frightened,
Jumped to her feet and overbalanced
the canoe. Her husband, who was on
shore. swan out and brought her to
safety.
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1914-09-22
Get Rid Of Cockerels.

A lot of young cockerels, which are
to be marketed eventually should be
gotten rid of just as soon as possible
for broilers or roasters, according to
their size, and should be we'll fattened
before being marketed.
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1914-09-22
RUR-Mf-TISM

Will cure your rheumatism and all
kinds of aches and pains-Neuralgia.
Cramps, Collie. Sprains, Bruises, Cuts
Old Sores, Burns, etc, Rntlsepslo
Anodyne. Price 25c.-Adv.
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1914-09-22
A Thin the Wealthy Miss.

The rich and proud needn't think
they have all the pleasure there is In
life, never experiencing, for Instance,
the delightful thrill that comes when
the lawn mower breaks down hope
lessly.-Ohio State Journal.
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1914-09-22
TAKE CknUD,NE

FOR HEADACHES and GRIpP, IT'S
LiQuid-Prompt and PIeasant.-AdY.
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1914-09-22
Don't FORGET Whitewash.

Don't forget TO use the whitewash
brush with some good lime about the
chicken house, stable and cellar.
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1914-09-22

YOUR Own DRUGGIST WILL, TFILY0U
Try Murine Hyo Hcnsdy for hcd, WeHk. WnlrT
Eyes and Gronunted Eyeudh; no SW%LuIs
By mali Free Murine bye Kcmedy Co, Chicago
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1914-09-22

The world owes every man an oDD0r
tunity to earn an honest living.
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1914-09-22

When a man gets into trouble he
finds that his friends are always lib
eral--with advice.
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1914-09-22

Another Fostering Contributor.
What Is the best place to get
planked shad?-Hungry.
On the seaboard, OF cOurge.
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1914-09-22
CHAPTER XII.
Fiuht a Red-Coat.

Convinced that my coming had not
been perceived, and that no Indian
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-09-10
LEXINGTON ENTRIES.

FIRST Tnrss;ye.ross and upward /;
salon, io2: loyal Dainty, ,02 isure Get. loa
Cisinsas, IO1i Curlic'e. iO I-msmsn iO7 !;
SECOND RACE Two. yea; odds; p.r..; maid.
B., li2; rsttie Movssn, liz: Alice Dunn, liz;
FlSssie Crockott. il2: Ida Earl. li2; Matte C.,
iia; Ms Bsiism9 III; Mountain Pear. III;
Little SLAM. ii?; Hermosa. ii2; Therssa Bethel.
THIRD -Threcyesrp,ds end upward /;
puIss one uile. Holy Wreath. OF l.. II. Adsir
ioS; floyal Park. los; Brnanst. 100; q steppa.
FOURTH HACE--Tvo ysar-oids: selling; five
and half furlongs. ,--xI1AnetaY. Of; xSeptem.
s s,, Morn 90; ..ioids ,Ss aia io2 Do;o.Sy
M.,,fan. iSs; Type io1: II,tS Roberts. los;
FIFTH RACE-Thes year -olsis and upward
purse; six furiongs. Barbs 100; Well Known,
iGJ; Erin, iO8: Robert Kay IDS; indoIsncs
los; othsllo, loo; Prince Heiuis. ne; 0'sai.
.I'slbott and Lewis entry.
s,ns es s $tIo al sn'
81, ioS c soly w. w ,%S,; GSla S S ios
s.op, los: Shind,e. ios orssn. lii; weyancie
"sstr@ found: ..ppi.a,ic. allowance. claimed.
Casar; track led.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-09-10
Carmen
Wins the Title

Night racing at the Brighton Beach
Motordrome came to q close last
night when Clarence Carmen an
nexed the worlds motor paced
championship. The Jamaica star
won the annual international classic
in 1 hour minutes IS LIS seconds.
Bobby walthour was second and
Jimmy Moran third. Sunday after
noon racing will be renewed beginning
next Sunday. when . crack bunch
Of professionals will face the starter
In q two-hour team race behind pace.
The starters In the long grind will
be made up Of four teams-walthour
and Lawrence, Carmen and Bedell,
Wiley and Madonna. and Moran and
Mitten
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-09-10
Buffers Comely Makes Good
AGAINST Three Year. OZds

track. Arer catching syosset II. in
the stretch and looking all over the
winner. Joe McCahey said AmaIa
hung. Tom Healy. the Wilson
trainer. before the race thought
Amalfi q good thing. but he made the
remark that Amalf has yet to win .
race at Belmont Park. 1t was the
same with old Beaucoup. said Tom.
1t took him eight years to win q
race on the Same track.
BAG Is one Of the best selling platers
In training right now. He won q rood
race when he came in between Blue
Thistle and Flitaway in the final SIX
tenth yesterday. Incidentally, any
one who has complained recently Of
iistless finishes on Butwell's part
could And NO fault with bis handling
OF BAG. The hnish he pdt up would
have won on almost anything with
four legs.
Little Sumter's victory on Striker
In the opening event was due to his
patient riding. Trailing out OF Il all
the way to the stretch he came with
great rush at the end and snatched
the race from Andes In the last fifty
yards.
Blue Thistle will about do next
time. Buxton beat him chasing Fit
away, and when It came to 4 drive
with Bac had nothing left. The race
should do him good.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-09-10
MAJOR LEAGUES DECIDE NOT
TO RECOGNLZR THE FEDRRALS

National Baseball Commission
Federal
beaten fairly
similar would bob seeking recognition
prominent National League club
% net expeet th. the eYtaw circuit will es asic to In.
MAKEUP AZ ss:t hsm Of the etiss crying quits
leaous could
. And STILL our ia
6
Sainos
against habtua NE sovor
likely hat the would have been dead aoc
punched
lie fruitful year," WV
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-09-10
Comedies Weight to Older
Horses and Leaves Them
Staggering in a Six.FurIong
Race.
BIZ Vincent Tvean0v.

TAMEs BUTLER's Comsly demon
strated her right yesterday to be
= classsd among the seasons best
nllies by being the nrst two-year-
old Of the year to beat older horses.
She also showed that distance racing
will be her long suit as a three-year-
old. She conceded weight 10 both
Forum and Surprising IN the six
furiong race out of the chute. kept up
with the pacemaker to the ANAL
eighth, then left them staggering.
Many students of form were scared
away from Comely because they hg-
ured McCahey wasn't strong enough
to drive her home. II 10 safe 10 say
that Comely never got a nicer ride.
and there never was occasion Tor
cSilent Joe" to 30 to drive.
Wooltex was one Of those we'll
played good things In the steeplechase
which nine times out of ten gets
nothing. Woke rode him with moro
anxiety than Judgment and took all
the racing out of him with fol-.
different runs trying to get Ballet.
The latter, always favorite, was ridden
with patience by Tucker and had
plenty to spare at the end.
The defeat Of Amalh was blow to
the boys who figured the Wilson geld
ing as sure as things come on . race
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-09-10

s esss,s:a' Us; A AsSRss. a. Ra'tsns. 10:
s! sSsHiG &c., 60; r: =: 70.
Z. K: f. Ill., H.: pSsi X. t ksoo sp ;,a;
nse De ys. iiS; Hnssr. rs; R<dd.t. lis.
MTTE RACE-,Purs 5000; s.eeplsah...:
I @ 1S seH "A, i 81. I N iss:
o. ssOss. iso; Drsit AZ III. las: p bSD:
= oos o IS S.;A 1851 sS.r, r'n'S Is ch.n d
|tTH RAcErPps. stoo; hg.,..rs.a.
e y; @, 7S ": ~. H. A.! !ss!s. i$;
sSGs eeffsM&S RAor--r.r-. 500; ,s,,..,.,.
::sss u.s. :na!ss:. q: Sn Bus fS: :s:;, TT :;
,1rtcst H. los; 'AodsAe. o.; Rodssdo'
sAppNssss allowance claimed. Weather oasss.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-09-10
MONTREAL ENTRIES.

MONTREAL. Ont. Sept. lO.-The
entries for to-merrow's races are a
MRSr aAgE-ey' sSoS: ...tHps; .-sy: ~:
$; ssss ss o. Iaa: H:r.l ios; .ss;.; ;.
bon ies; Tos ~. siSs; c.Rs: EisS i&;
! HsS,' ssS; H. S3s .SSs
:Isiss = =, oi :soS 4! isiS Il. 49,:
ssos. III spsaboand. III; H:ai. ia;
Ia o !:,s S;. :co; s.ss;s,R RE. oasS 4.
Sspss ssuSs. 100; Merton dsissy. idsi Fhses;;
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-09-10
Cochran Plays Cstisr Tonight,

Cochsan Plays Cstlsr Tonight.
weiker Cochran. the sixtesn-year-old
billiard expert who 10 playing at Doyle's
Academy this week. defeated Cyril
sloan, q youth Of the same age. BY q
score Of 900 to "a yesterday. The game
lasted sixteen innings. At night Master
Cochran won from Paul Anthony In
fifteen innings. 900 to v. This afternoon
20 hiram will play Master Harry Rice.
while at night he will cross cues with
Albert q. Cutler.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-09-10
WINNERS At MONTREAL.

FIRST RACE-Purse $500; two
year-old maidens; selling: Ave and
one-haf furlongs.-Commens los
(CCallahan), s to I, 3 to 1, 8 to s,
won; Merry Twinkle. 10t (ShiliinR),
8 to I. 3 to 1. s to 6, second; Tivi, Ss
(Metcalfe). 8 to I, to s. Z to 10.
third. Time-1.lo. Lady May. Doll
Girl. Rescue, Scion. Cardigan, Nee
licka, Ashokan and Raincoat also ran,
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-09-10
Unless Fromms, Demares or
0'Tools Come Through Pretty
Soon, Giants Manager May
Be Forced to Work Schauer
or Schupp.

10 gradually being force

KK'0RAW 10 gradually being forced
N to the point where he may
have to violate his heretofore
ironbound rule Of never starting a
young pitcher while his club 10 con-
tender for the pennant. Unless
Fromme, Dcmaree or O'Toole come
through soon he, in desperation. will
have to take chance on schauer or
Schupp. But he will never do It
until he II hattcned against the wall
and they Are about to pin down bis
arms and legs. Just once In his
whole career has Nc0raw broken
that rule, and always he has believed
that the one violation cost him the
pennant In 1905. He started Mar
guard In Response to public clamor
ana has regretted It ever since. Not
only aid AarQuard lose the game. but
the unhappy debut ruined him ~ q
pitcher for two years. II was that
game that hung to Marquard the
sobrtQuet Of "el1.000 Lemon"
The Giant manager. therefore. says
he will take no chance on running the
career Of Schausr or schupp unless
II comes down to q point Of that or
nothing. But the champions are very
rapidly reaching that point. The
pitching stan grows more AID more
emaciated with the waning of the
season.
The opening game. pitched by
OrTnnIA hisa lnt t,,s-
affair. though It must be admitted
that he was given very ragged sup
port. The former Pittsburgh star
pitched In fits and starts. One inning
he would have everything, and the
next he would simply lay the ball In
the groove and let he Dodgers do
their worst-which they generally
did. The players. however. declare
that yesterdays exhibition was not
a fair sample Of what O'Toole can do.
His nrst game In Brooklyn was a
beauty.
II It should turn out that O'Toole
cannot be used as q regular. then
McGraw In up against II. And the
chances are against O'Toole. II ne
had been Of tho sure hre calibre
needed right now II 10 not likely that
Fred Clarke would have asked waiv-
ers on him or that the other man
ayers would have waived.
Realizing some time ago that the
pennant would depend entirely upon
his pitching. McGraw started q plar
OF building by giving Demaree q LONG
rest. On the success Of that hangs .
forlorn hope. INC" still believes
there Is n lot of good pitching In the
cartoonist and laid him or with the
hope OF his arm gathering new
strength. II Al can come back nov
all will be well.
The players appear 10 have giver
up hope Of immediate help from Mar.
guard. In fact McGraw used Mar.
Guard against James at Boston. 1t 1,
said, under the belief that the Giants
had no chance anyway and coult
not AFFORD to risk one Of his do
pendable men.
There seems to be no doubt bu
that the fight has settled down to ont
| Of pitchers--and nothing else. Tn,
| other night Stellings was reminded
OF the fact that his older pitcher
were heinz worked too hard ans
might crack under the strain.
That's all right" he nd. ~ thsI
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-09-10
BROOKLYN.

Myers batted for Allen In sth. q,
SUMMARY.
First Base on Balis-On Tesreau,
8; Allen, 2. Struck Out-By Tesreau.
z: by Allen, I. Left on Bases-Gtants,
8; Brooklyn, 8. Home Runs-Merkle.
Wheat. Three-Base Hit9-6tengel.
Fletcher. Sacrifice Hits--Nurray az.
Stolen Base-Doyle. Double Plays
Doyle to Nsrkle: 0etz to Daubert.
Emslie and KLEIN. Attendance, 1000.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-09-10
PHILADELPHIA.
SUMMARY.

SUMMARY.
First Base on Balis-Ofr Marshall.
I. Struck Out--By Rudolph, 7: by
Marshall, I. Left on Bases-Boston.
8: Philadelphia, 3. Three Base Hit
Cravath. Sacrifice Hits = Devore.
Whitfield. Stolen Bases-Connoily or
Double Plays-Masee to Martin to
Mage; Meanwhile to Evers to
Schmidt. Wild Pitch-MarshaiE I'm.
pires-Eason and Quigley. Attend
Ance-2.000.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-09-10
McGrau May Be Obliged
To Break E0nb0und Rule
And Use Young Pitchers

crack am ready"
The Brave manager evidently knew
whereof he spoke. In the double-
header yesterday he was forced "a
the wall. but got an even break by
using three youngsters. That even
break gave him an additional half
hitch. on tho lead, the Giants being
sIaughtered BY Brooklyn. George
Davis. the lad who won for the
z year ago. He comes trom Williams
College.
That feIloU james 10 the beet
pitcher In the National League
today" one Of the Giants sdtl
last night and zoe couldn't haue
beaten him " zoe had had Mdthe,C.
son and Tesredu both In there
at the same time" That, by the
Ddy, may explain why Marty
OToole wds not used. McGrap
erpeoted him to DE a soinner on
his neTt start.
In the double- header to.dav Te..
rcau and Mathewson are avai,ahle
though 1t Ii unlikely that McGraw
Will use both OF them. II the Giants
can win the FIRST game he will nut
the second In the hands OF Fromme
or. possibly. Demaree. And Il would
not be surprising to see him stick i'm
Rube Schauer. ~
Now York fans evidently forro,
about the time OF starting and vhon
the game began at 3 o'clock not more
than half Of them had arrived. Whils
there were 5000 In tho park at
o'clock there were 1000 on hand at
$50.
In the meantime the moguls of the
Federal League are having a DOW
wow downtown looking toward the re.
arrangement of their circuit. II thew
continue the now league another year
II In understood that Kansas City will
he dropped and that either Cincinnati
or Cleveland will be substituted.
Long Branch Team "a Play Here.
Tho Long Branch Cubans, who have
scored victories over the New York Ma.
tional League team and the st. Loul,
Nationals. will make their first and on,,
appearance In this city on Sunday after.
noon at Lenox Oval. when they viii
play double-header with McMahor
Brothers Lincoln Stars
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-09-10

s::::': r T. t'.,.: ..l:s:.i !. s;s:::
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-09-10
EVENING WORLD RACE CHART
BELMONT PARK, N. T., THURSDAY, SEPT. 10. 1914

T W. s a. * :ss % .. n. a ate s
o. . NJ
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-09-10
Jack Monument, the English
Runner Who Once Repre-.
scented Irish. american 4. C.,
Now Fighting for HE Country.

ospyiaht. 1919. ~ The Pres pusaishiae O.
The Nsv Yort wosld).
LIVERY ONE intsssstsd in AusfI-
- can athletes remembers Jack
Monument. the plucky English
mile runner who represented the
Irish American A. c. OF New York in
number Of events and won q cham.
p'onship for the club In New Orleans
feur ysars ago.
About . year ago Jack Monument
fssurnsd TO his homo In England. And
now I'm Informed that he has enlisted
IN the English army and 10 In active
service az he still livss) In France.
jack Monument went to nsht for his
country about the same time that
Ersddy Welsh left England for Amor.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-09-10

Young Brown. the east side lights
weight, has been secured TO fight Ed
die Fitxsimmons at the Brown A. G.
Of Far Rockaway tomorrow night.
Andy Cortss at the Broadway Sport
Rivers fight at New Orleans In four
weeks. .
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-09-10

Jimmy Coffey. the Harlem light
weight. has accepted Al Lippe's terms
to battle in Australia. He is guar
anteed $500 and q privilege OF Is per
cent. Of the receipts for each Of the
Ave lights which he Is to engage In.
Coffey leaves for Australia with
Iippe, JET Smith and Frank Lough.
rey on Sept. 20. .
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-09-10

Johnny weissmantel. manager Of
the Broadway Sporting Club. Brook
Ign. has offered Jim Buckley . guar
antee Of 5000 for Gunboat Smith ~
tight Battling Levinsky . ten-round
bout the early part OF next month.
Danny Morgan IL willing to have Le-
vtnslCy box on q percentage basta
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-09-10

There seems to be no doubt but
that the fight has settled down to one
Of pitchers--and nothing else. The
other night Stallings was reminded
OF the fact that his older pitchers
were heinz worked too hard and
might crack under the strain.
That's all right" he lid, ~ they