davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-01-10
Columbia FIUe Beats
Chun,piOn Comedians

whom Capt GeenAn Of the winners was
pushed 20 hard on his weak shoulder
that he fell prone on the floor and he
had 70 receive medical attendance.
Msenan was % badly injured that he
had to bs carried out OF The gymnasium.
hail. but In the fir0t half Meenan was
also laid out. but he resumed playing
after few minutes rest.
The Columbia boys took the lead a.
soon a. tho game opened and they were
never passed. although they were tied
Just Q few minutes before the ANAL
whistle blew. II was Left Guard Dwye-
who made the first score OF the game.
. goal from a .fiicuIt angle.
When the FIRST half ended the score
was 9 to 7 In favor Of the locals.
In the second half the visitors sho we'd
better form than they displayed In thu
opening period. They managed to creep
up to q tie with the Blue and White
through q much disputed play. Cross
Gagged the ball Just before or Just when
the whistle blow. calling q foul on CO.
lumbia- After much argument It was
decided that tho ball had left Crosse
hands before the signal for . foul was
given and these two points and the one
that was subsequently gained on the
ioui tudDlo0 the lInAC0nn
to draw up to even terms with the boys
ON the Heights.
Babe Benson. the diminutive right
guard for the vtctors. was the star OF
the game. Not only did he make Ave
baskets from six fouls. but he made
three goals from the field. This was I
total Of eleven Of the nineteen points
rolled w by the Blue and White. Dwyes
also played . grand game at right guard
being credited with three goals from thu
field.
q. Aaistsad. captain of the VISITING
iva played q good. aggressive game
He scored four times out Of seven trisl
from fouls. Cross made three goali
from the held and Brown two
One Of the features was that ali O.
the players that engaged In the gam,
were numbered. Each man bore . iarg,
number on his back and Il was visibi,
from every section Of the sym. Thii
was Of great cohvsnisncs TO the spec
taeors. - u enabled them 70 dstsrmins
1vst the men whe aAAs TIE iaaportasi
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-01-10
90 Pound Lad Jockey Sensation
OF Winters Racing at Jaurez Irack

When the JuaFes meeting 10 ov0 -
this very clever rider goss back - 8sD-
tsscky TO again Join the stable e ~
eohorr. the Tsnnsssss turfnaa w111 onWo
In him ~ an al-round prot Tie onn0g
promising 5osksy he has had un09
contract since the late Tommy 9uUno
0rst Joined his stable.
Nsyion looks like real conner - .
great Jockey. He can ride In froa1 -
behind and can use his hands e10Vo10.
Moreover he u 4 very alert Lad - -
barrier. Very soon he will lsaso -
avoid taking the chances wbisA -
him into trouble for rough 49,
Then no will no doubt prove hinass1e 3
finished Jockey. if ~
One of Neylon's rivals here - -
lightweight class 10 ]. Mcdonald, but -
will soon lose his apprenticeship. NV
he 10 riding six pounds heavier thaa
Neylon. When racing ends here th1s
winter Mcdonald VII 20 back TO En.
lucky to Join the stable OF z. n. DrNA.
ley. He IL here under cali 70 1.g0
Weir. trainer Of Old Rosebud.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-01-10
lthaoans Put Up Surprisingly
Rough Battle, Capt. Meenan
Being Put Out Of Commission
and Babe Benson Knocked
Out.

II ta1kss the coilses boys % spring sr-
prisss. Last fall the college boys foot
ball season was chuck full Of unexpected
results. and u you can Judge BY the
opening game Of the Intercollegiate Bas-
ketball season there will he many star
ting happsnings IN this form Of sport
before spring time rolls around. The
hrst big surprise in the college world
for the year ls1t was sprung last night
when the Columbia flvs won a rough
and hard fought battle from Cornell. the
present champions
Because Of the fact that the Ithaoans
brought down . team almost entirely
composed Of veterans. 1t was thought
tha& they would have little trouble de-
feating the Blue and white players. VINO
had shown httis promise In their pre-
liminary games However. the local lads
played ike the champions that the Cor
when ums was called 1t the end Of the
second half me score was 10 70 Y In
favor q the homo talent
In the opening paragraph Il 10 stated
that the game was . rough one-K cor
tainly was-buA on the part Of Cornell
alone. One OF TIE most disGraceful
scenes ever enacted In collegiate oirclss
was when Capt. q. Haistead Of the Wis.
itors struck Babe Benson. rsGhH guard
Of the Columbia quintet. hitting him q
hard thai Benson turned . somRsaul'
before hs landed on the floor. For Z
minuts Il looked - though there VA
going 70 b . free for eli nshe - tn
Columbia players became greatly az
cited because Of ne fact tAA& the CEN
Oarativsay small Bsneou ~ SuAsAs>
~ che tall ana vtronS uo-otate teoAes.
A0DAos opn0ole - eoauAAolD -
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-01-10

land. France, Ireland. Scotland and the
United States.
healthy cash balance along with the
addition of twenty-three clubs to the
association during the year.
The Executive Committees report
showed that notwithstanding the care
taken to properly rank players entitled
TO an allowance OF six strokes on the
national handicap list. there were many
at the last amateur meet at Garden
City that were not entirely qualified
to compete and thac henceforth only
golfers with q ranking OF five strokes
or better will be eligible for the ANA
tour championship. II 10 planned to
have the rankings ready by March Is.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-01-10
ATHLETIC STARS At
22D REGIMENT TONIGHT,

A special oo-yard race. bringing to
Ne marx Abel Kivtat. Homer Baker.
Nsi ahsppard, Martin Hayes and Willie
Anderson. Will feature the annual Ola.
moud meet Of the Xaxisr A. G. u the
Twsaty-ssoonA Regiment tonight The
AsiA 10 believed to b the fastest ever
assembled since the memorable race BE-
tween Hillman. Taylor. Bacon and Par
cons back In 1905.
A HIST Of athlstic celebrities entered
for various other events includes the
names Of Billy Kramer. Alvah Meyer.
Harry Hooking. Lao Gehring and Harry
Oatman.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-01-10
Ddubert Has Turned D0lun
FederaLs' Offer, but He
i. Wishes NelU League Luck
Brookys First Baseman Was Considering Fancy Bid From
Pittsburgh but Finally Declined H. and Tells Ebbetss
Partner So In Letter He Wrote To-Day.

said President Barbour. but ~ have
talked With sheckard and our talk was
. satisfactory one"
It 10 understood. though. that there
. case before the United States su-
preme Court right now that will have
an important bearing on the numerous
baseball cases that are expected. The
point Mt issue Is the validity Of q con.
tract that gives one side the raght 70
terminate It At pleasure and denies the
other the same privilege. That 10 e.
actly the question that will arise in the
baseball cases. Under Daubert's con.
tract-thsy are oil the same-ths Brook.
lyn club has the right to terminaGs the
contract whenever It plsasss, but Dau.
bert cannot do 30 At any time Evan
after the contract has expired he v
held under the reesrve clause. II Tie
supreme Court holds such Q contract
invalid. II will knock the whole bottom
out Of organized baseball.
In the meantime Otto Knabe 10 IN
Chicago trying to dig up some 6lg
league players for his Baltimore club.
He says ne has plenty Of money 70
spend II ne can get the players. He
intimates that Ned Hanlon 10 putting
up his own dough to back the team
and tits brings the remark from Con-
nie Mack that Hanlon wouldn't put
up fifty cents of his own money for
anything less than n fve-doliar sold
piece.
Whether Hanlon - putting up coin or
not. Il 10 . canoh that somebody ID.
and II 10 high time for the btg league
owners to get Off their perch and start
something. No matter what may
happen this Federal Ieagu> y gsttin0
barrel Of advertising and vii draw
crowds when they start 70 play. The
National and American Leagues may
think they need no advsrttsinG. but
they will.
In the mean time what 1aaa become d
tho Cincinnati basehft? Two wss1Es
ago all kinds Of thinSS were going d
b done to that innocent httle fluks
Of . single. hut the Federal League ap-
pears to have stepped In and stolen II
thunder.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-01-10
Neylon Tops the List Of Race
Winners So Far and Looks
aCOmer.

JUAREZ. Jan. 10. -. Nsyton, who
has undergone his second suspension
BY the stewards Of the Jockey Club.
yuarss course, Tor rough riding during
the present meeting. 10 saAly the star
Jockey here this season. He was the
leading race winning rider W to Jan. I
here with thirty-ons winning mounts
10 his credit. and whsn he gets back
into the saddle to-day he will likely odd
to the record. His weight OF ninety
pounds makes It possible aor him to
accept most any mount without carry
ing overweight.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-01-10

, wcr.. on The ..t:rfron. and he's bees
a second later . biack. haired, quick.
eyed, muscular. why. DARK eaginned boy
slipped In and. taking the opposite cor
nsr. looked across the ring at the tow
headed one with . dxed ana menaolng
stare.
That. N. messenger boy" wA.-
whether the tow-hssAsd one we svsr
named In Attell's printed Mst Of victims
or not 10 Of no importance. Probably
not And the ceremonies that ushsrsd
IN the night make no part Of Rag his
tory. Ny drst vivid reoollection y OF
the tow.head rising at the bell and
throwing out his chest and casting 9
look Of u1sdain at che Ausky youth n
the other corner. then stafted slowly
toward him. Ny next 70 oS the nrcl
glance at Attsll. who had risen anl
seemed TO Be gathering himself togsthss
IKE . cat about to spring. The little
straight black nns. There Wa q iooS
Of eAgernsas on his face. His wiry
muscles stood out oisar under the glare
OF the arc light overhead.
A. the tow-hoad moved Attoll fairly
lsaped ~ him. 0rsggains was juSi
turning 70 push . water bucket bach
beyond the ropes. The tow.head
swung his rioht hst. And - he did
Atte,l swung with him. ! don't know
what became az the tow-hsad's punch.
Attslrs iandsd-landsd with Q a,naoh
on the tow-hsad's Jaw. And he went
down % hard that II sounded a. n
some one had tossed . sAck Of sand
into the ring from the gallery. Greg.
gains turned around. pushed Atteii bsch
and began to count. A. tow-hSad dtdn',
get up when the ten was over Alec
reached for the bucket and threw the
water on him. which rough and ready
"hrst AID treatment brought him to II
1 time to Sc Attell hop through tn,
ropes and start srinning for the dress
ting room.
Say" remarked Billy Britt. gasin,
sdmirinEiy after the disappsaring Al
| tell. didn't tell you he was q champ I?
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-01-10
SWIMMING RECORDS
BROKEN By SCH00lB0Y.

Herbert v. vollmer OF stuyvesant
Hirh School smashed two Public
Schools Athletic League records In q
dual swimming meet held by his school
and De witt Clinton in the West SIX
tisth street baths yesterday.
He cracked the old mark OF 10 yards,
swimming the furiong IN minutes Is IS
seconds. eciipsing the rScord by six and
three ffths seconds. n the 100-yard
swim he gave Father Time another Jolt.
Vollmer covered the distance In min
ute IS seconds. lettering the old figures
by 1 IL seconds-
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-01-10
JACK O'BRIEN WINS
FROM CHARLEY TURNER.

PHILADELPHIA. Jan. 10 Young
Jack O'Brisn. the local wsstsrwstght.
won from Charley Turner Of the Fails
OF Sohuylidh N elk fast rouads In the
vindup at ne Nonparsu A. c. last
night. IN he ssml-wtaAup Jack 4oCar-
- Of AiientSWa - Fssk Miller feuOht
Q iaGe oi1-e0un1 1Do0L
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-01-10
Bv BOzen,an Bulaer.

Jake Daubcrt isn't going to quit the
Brooklyn team for the Federal League
after all John b. Barbour. the Presi-
dent Of the Pittsburgh club of the new
organization. made the Dodger hrst
baseman a fancy offer and a three
years contract and for a time Daubert
thought seriously of accepting. after
a little more reelection ne evidently
changed his mind. A. 10 evidenced from
the following message he sent Vice
President McKeever Of the Brooklyn
club:
DroeAlyA, Jan. 10. 1914.
1avara ). leoEeeveg, 1sQ.,
vies-Yrss. 1Fook1ya 1a1l 0aah
DrooAayn, y. =.
Dsas 0lr@I Aeea - NJ aaAy -
notsSy yoa tAas have rsesaveA
tsie6ran from JoAa =. Barbour.
Yrsstasnt Of he YistsSasgA 1sAsraa
League team. asldAS Ne 20 wire
NJ Ssst terms - play aaA manage
ne YtstsSaz1 Federal League Team.
and hat Z have ssat Nm thAs
answers
"Jo00 =. 0oxo0U1s
'YrsslAs1t 1sasSal League.
"Y1ttGbu1gh, p.
"Yoaf Telegram SeoslVeA asl Y
for best terms 70 AaAAGs p. IS
burgh Federal League team. 1sply-
Ing would say that VIII not play
outside Of organ1ssd baseball.
(0agnsd) ~. DAUD1Dx."
AVN -
oominS ssason, en-.
1ssps>tfuily.
JAZZ =. DAUD219.
Daubert's contract with the Brook
Ign club has two years more to run
and this In Itself would bar him from
accepting the $4,000 for three Year,
that the Federal League IL said e
have offered him. Then again his sign.
Ing with the now league would have
been against tho policy laid down b,
James Gilmore. the Ban johnson Of
the Federals. That Gilmore wasn't n
aympathy with any such proposition
that Barbour Of the Pittsburgh made
to the Brooklyn hrst baseman 10 made
evident by 0lmore's announcement II
Chicago to-day to this effect:
My statement that no contract play.
err viii be signed BY the Federal
League stands. I have no objection "a
my managers going after plAysrs who
are merely held BY the reserve CLAUSE
but a. to signing . contract player Ake
Daubert. that 10 . different mattsf.
"Ali managers Of the Federal League
must look to me for orders. and mus
pass upon any contracts they sign; and
IL I learn they have signed = player
who 10 under contract I shAil tmmsda'
atsiy refuse to accept such . contract
A. soon ~ any manager learns that
player 10 under contract he must dTos
all negotiations with him."
From Pittsburgh comes the rspor
that Jamss Tiiden t"Jimmy') shsck
ard. former Cub outhelder. will be tn
next manager Of the Pirate team o
the Federal League. President Johi
B. Baroours remarks at the end OF I
conference with sheckard were said 4
have indicated a. much.
ri cannot say what We have done.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-01-10
WILLIAMS TO PLAY .
TIGERS ON GRIDlN0u

PRINCETON. N. j.. Jan. io.-Only sas
change has been made in the Prinosten
football schedule for 1914 Tna DoW
game Will be with Williams Colsge.
The HIST Of teams whom the Tt0oes
VIII meet. with the date of the contests,
has not be made public. but v VoS
sah offciany that the list practically
will be the same az last year. with Ne
Harvard and Yale games at the - -
the schedule. -.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-01-10

Meanwhile Turns Down Two beds
From Federals.
SpRrNGFTEID. Masa. Jan. 10
Waiter Maranvtpe, shortstop Of the
Boston Braves. to-day declared no had
refused to sign Federal League son
tracts offered him by Managers Brown
Of st. Louis and Knabe Of Philadelphia
Maranvilie said he was satisfied with
Boston and had no intention Of Joining
the FederAls.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-01-10

CLEVELAND. o.. Jan. l0-dt took
the Wanderers. crack hockey team Of
New York. eight minutes Of overtime
play to take tho first game Of two
game series from the Osvsland team
last night The soore was to 4. TIE
second game win be staged to-niSik.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-01-10

0esgUaAns was bic own master OF core
uoaiss. - wsN ~ his own referee.
VIVA seraprsr dh we'll Alec was all
sailes. Wasa one "doxxsd IT," Alec
DesaOsly hustled him to tbs dressing
\ 49,. haA ham Jump ihtS his street
esoohss. soaked him one sor luck with
~ en- ~ ham Of . dst and kicked
~ 80 saroush the door that led
fehoDaGA ~ tAok room to the street
~ . AUAGse wbo didn't fsht 70 suit
~ 0GvR eaW the inside Of Aiec's club
-Sa0nla. Ths result vas that whom Greg
nUI1D Dst - eight o. ten bouts Of an
z 1Ren1n8 sVsey sas was . hght. You
60 unAs5tanA thak 10 make . ssnsa-
|. ~ aDong ne people who attended
! A1o6o club . Howeosnsr would have TO
. - ososeAlng q sorsppsr.
J ipooaaNsgNT PoLirlciANe PAT.
RoMlZI0 the cLU0.
i ~ Ds1s4 Il W. who toaA me about
A11o1 "a oasasnGsr boy who looks
49, q wegea's ehAmpsoa." said Britt.
!, ~ Gss1asaaent. Hes go.nG to enght
'naonaa tp-moevow night Come along
fon1 - him. I tel you hs's . wondsr. T"
r. - I went 70 0rsggains's club with
Ds11G We paAssd throueh tho narrow
onaaaos door on the side street and
J tnounA ourselves IN a narrow passage
-. We were under plank bleachsrs
1 ou1H hack from the ring to the calling.
! oVpsAeaA fest scunled. The smoke
!, $3.50 cir was flled with the murmur
X - . waiting crowd. We found a way
- narrow. twisting entrance tina:
~ 20 . dark hall that was veritanle
0Boerap. 0reggains recognized Britt
Son1 found " seats where our legs
pOeuck under the ropes and protrud>d
! ~ ne ring. which MAS ON the door
Lnoking around. was surprised "a
- what manner OF men were packed
:, outo Oesggains's Darkroom club. There
Il ~ q candidate for the ONCE OF Mayor
rof Can Francisco. with two or thres
: - known 0fIiceholders. The Coroner
sOoe thsre-not on ofiiciai business. bat
tua - 80 bunch Of real nights. There
0oeo 4 number Of business men, soms
:. q tAAm In silk hats. And behind. on
- aspsng bieachers. was q crowd Of
- typical OF tho district. The All
- AGavy with cigar smoke. Under
~ agc lights hung q heavy. blush
~. ] oOuldn't see any windows
Eh8O were only the two doors--the mar
49, satrance. the private exit 10 the
xhossesm. The air was hot and stifins.
= AHTgll'O DEBUT At GREG
W oAlNS's. IN FRieco.
II = Ne hrqt bout, II ! remembsr right
: uRoegains Wasn't satisfied. He escorted
n - unwilling boxer to the rear and W.
! ~ him no more In moment Alex
| - back. bringing \ second tighter
| - ~ ths one already In the ring
Aog01 hasd hGhts. and then there va,
49, "a h. "A
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-01-10
R.r,i. Won't staaa sos Il.

RERIIlN. Jan. l0-Ths Pruoian dow
eminent to-day t~sued probation
order against the holding Of = six-dav
bicycle race In the Exposition Hall In
the west end OF Berlin. The proximity
Of q church was given as one OF the
reasons for forb,dding H. Several bicy-
c,,sts who had participated In the
recent six-day race In New York had
AnterNd.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-01-10
College Hockey Tonight.

The intercollegiate championship
hockey season will be opened wide to-
night at ~. Nicholas Rink when Prince
ton and Cornell line up for the face on.
psiming themselves for another title. and
Cornell must b Exceptionally strong 10
withstand the sose1y rushss ee TIE
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-01-10

MANILA PhilnppinsA Jan. NJ
william n. Johnston Of California co.
day won &hs hnal round OF TIE lawn
tennis championship OF the FAflipotnas.
beaAinG DliA Pottrsl. also Of 0ailfsea1A
e C - e
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-01-10

ospyEisht A By The Pres PUBLISHING
IN ATTEIL has passed By fighter
woadsstu hghting and boxing csvsrnsss
: = fsw ysass
through his career a. shsrwssht
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-01-10
.fATTElL WAS MESSENGER BOY
WHEN He STARTED CAREER
THAT BROUGHT HIM TITLE
: Worlds Noted FeatherWeight Cham
pion, Who Made Debut in Frisco
in 1900, Had Real Knockout
"a Punch in Those Days.
UNTOLD TALES OF THE RING

This NTH lights and fighters
including
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-01-10

champion can picture him Stf1l full
Of confidence. erect, light and swim.
and quite - willing 70 asht . light
weight Battling Nelson - any fsath.
erweisht But they think Of Abis a.
. past master in boxing skill-A fsl.
low who could outpoint but who
never showed . knookout punch.
Yet Atteii. when he began ashtins.
was one Of the quickest finishsrs I've
ever seen. In his nrst year Of night.
Ing he won every fight With . clean
knockout. and only one went nve
rounds. That WAS with Eddie Han.
lon. Afterward one OF the greatest
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-01-10

- Tie flrqt bout, u ] remember right
UQoegains Wasn't satisfied. He escorted
- unwilling boxer 70 the rear and we
~ him no more In q moment Alec
- back. bringing second tighter
- ~ the one already In the ring.
$1,000 hae1 hghts. and then there Was
q - - expectancy. Finally q broad.
! 49,, eoW.heAded youngstsr climbed
VcDaQA ne repes sa1 swasssrsd 10 the
3 -: sons,o,sl SusA -
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-01-10

Tony Rosu. me italian hsavywdU11
New Castle, Pa. has arrived b M
In search Of fights with any a ~ ~
Selows Ross tried to st on . ua1dh
IN New Orleans. but tight promotes -.
torich could not seem 70 Secure Q 80
able opponent for him. Joe BranaAol0
Wtll manage Ross.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-01-10

YOUNG Mike Donovan. the ua1o0D
weight Of this city. has another 0a1ll
on. He has been slsnsd up - ~
Tommy Connors Of Scranton IA Q -
round bout at Q boxinS chow - q
brought OF at the Peerless A. & 3
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-05-26

NEWS~OF HE LA I u
United Irish Societies welcome
home rule. Contributed $4,000 to
cause.
Score routed by fire at 2424 Went
worth av. Tenants awakened by
pistol shots. BLACK Hand" sus-
pected.
Four captured breaking into Her.
man Goldelter's drug store, 1854 N.
Leavitt st.
Nanny Lowinwirth, SO, Revere
Hotel, blind actor, arrested. Alleged
to have passed $125 worthless
checks.
Mrs. Verona PeII, SO, 1903 S. Wood
ST., died under peculiar circum-
stances. Husband held pending in
vestigation.
M. o. LundhoIm, isis Wilcox av.,
robbed. SIS.
Is horses rescued from Borne
Bros burning barn, Ohio and Armour
SITS.
Harry Erwin, boarder, 231s Wash
ington blvd, missing. $500 land
lady's valuables gone.
Many apply for certified babies.
Demand so great that supply ran out.
Mrs. Katherine E. Dean, New York,
named as correspondent in Schu-
mann-Heink divorce suit. Opera
singer had hubby Swallowed in cafes.
September Morn" acquitted by
Appellate Court. Nothing lewd or
immoral in lady's posture.
Henry Lawson, negro, 1886 S.
Dearborn ST., oldest man found by
school censOTs. Claims to be ia
years old.
Metropolitan 81" structure, w.
Adams and PauIina sts., damaged by
fire.
Mrs. Elite Audis wants accounting
of Masonic Building, Loan and Saw
ings Assn. Would restrain hquida-
ton.
.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-05-26

)NCERNING CHICAGO
5000 subnormaI children in ILL
nois. 5000 in Chicago.
Joseph Pate, 20, 434 S. State ST.,
Frustrated. Heat.
Richard F. Wright, San Antonio,
Tex, wanted good time. Met Chi
cago girl. Bought her dozen gowns
and many jewels. Arrested. De-
clared insane by Judge Owens.
Restaurant license of Max Eisner,
2O5 S. HaIsted st., revoked. Was
fined March Is for selling liquor
without license.
Mrs. Mary johnson, 1117 N. La
Sale ST., sought Jesus. Attracted
crowd. Arrested.
Body of unidentified woman found
in river at 18th st. Had been in
water three months.
Anthony Pateck, 2012 Airport aV.,
dead. Injured by gasoline explosion
at Preib's dyeing and cleaning shop.
Body of George Higgins, who was
drowned with bride while on honey
moon, recovered
Stanley PizybiIski, 211s N. Robey
st., up for non-support. Told Judge
he was merry guy" Wife said,
stealing chickens" Ordered to pay
$3.50 a week.
GustaVe KaIies, 426 w. 51st St, ar
raigned for disorderly conduct. Wife
told judge she loved to support him.
Man released on promise to stay
home
J. w. chappeII, Montgomery, Ala,
die.
Superintendent of Streets w, E.
Leininger granted indefinite leave of
absence pending investigation Of oil
fraud charges.
Laura Ferguson, 30, 433 Rush ST.,