davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newport daily independent., 1914-09-04
Ninth Day, Wednesday, September |
 1914.

' 1685-State of Arkansas vs. Luther Alton. 2071-State of Arkansas vs. Newt McNeely. 2085-State of Arkansas vs. Chas. Western.
 2086-State of Arkansas vs. Chas. Western.
 2125-State of Arkansas vs. John Hawkins.
 2137-State of Arkansas vs. Ethel Anderson. E 2138-State of Arkansas vs. Tom Berry.
 2157-State of Arkansas vs. John Hawkins.
 2207-State of Arkansas vs. Bar Der Land.
Newport daily independent., 1914-09-04
REME M E FER THE DAY AMD DATE

Children attending the Show in the afternoon
 are permitted to ride an Elephant or Pony under the care of our especial ly trained and courteous attendants. =. :. =.
Evening journal., 1914-06-01
Reading TRACK BOYS
EASILY TAKE MEET
over WILMINGTON

Wilmington High track team lost
to Reading in field meet. High
winning but three points.
High had eight men entered, includ-
ing the relay team. Matthews ran
the century and got third in his heat,
which was won in 10 3-5 seconds.
Polly graduates this year, and his
loss will be kcenly felt by the team.
He ran in third position yesterday in
the relay race. For the first time,
Grew started the relay for the Cher
ry and White team, and made a cred
liable showing. He was pitted against
Readings fastest sprinter. Alberts,
and showed up very favorably. Crew
held second place for two hundred
yards, when Roth. of Norristown
caught him. After a good sprint.
Crew was but a few inches from the
second man, when he touched off
Jones. Jones ran a splendid 44O, as
did Matthews and Captain Rheuby
Reading won the relay race I'm $40
Ia. NorristOwn was second and Will
mingtOn third. Reading won the meet
with 56 points.
Nearsley, Highs crack team jumper.
came out fourth in large field. He
jumped 8 feet 3 inches, equalling
Readings record He is also the first
High School athletic to win his "W"
on points in three years Yearsley
will be manager of track next season.
Sproul and OToole we're entered in
the half mile The latter led the
field for the first quarter. making the
distance in 60 seconds flat The pace
was entirely too much, and he was
unable to keep it up. finishing in
back of SprOul, who came i'm sixth.
SprOul is the best half-milcr at the
school This is the first year on the
cinderpath for both O'Toolo and
Sproul, they both will be back at
school next year. and DR.. Brown ex-
poets to bring them around winners
by next season.
Wise was entered in the mile and
ran the fastest race of his career. .
The event was finished in very fast
time, which was won by Hendricks.
of Reading. in 4.54.
Reading. Norristown and Whining
ION, now have two legs of the cup at
Reading and a lively tussle will en-
sue next year for possession of the
trophy.
Evening journal., 1914-06-01
fast Horses enter
FOR THE FAIR RACES

The following list shows the nomi-
nators 10 the early-closing classes to be
raced at the Delaware State Fair. Wa
waset Park September Z Go ll;
2-year-old tiotters-D d. C. Armstrong.
Princess Anne. Md: G.. y. Plyn. VIII
mington. Del. G. W. Lascll. Whitns-
Vile. Mass; a. B. Coke. Paol Pa;
John Dubcll. Jr., pointvillc. y. j.; j. R.
Crawford Baltimore. Md; l.. b. Mcars.
Eastville Station. Va.
2.la pace A. NJ. Tyson Wilmington.
Del; II. b. Windsor. Milford. Del;
Henry button. Wilmington. Del: S. B.
Wolf. New York; G. \. Pawn. Whining
ton Del: James Morris, Philadelphia.
Herman Tyson. Newark, Del; john A.
White. Wilmington. Del; Edward II.
Nottingham. EastNillc Station. VA.
3-vear-old trOt G.. y. Pawn VIII
mington. Del; A. B. Coke. Paoli, Pa;
4. n. Tyson, Wilmington. Del; c. W.
Lasell, Whitnsvillc Mass; II. Il. Par
kcr Onancock. Va; d. c. Armstrong,
Princess Anne. Nd. Lowell Gable. WE
brooke. Pa. Edward r. Nottingham,
Eastville Station, VA; j. R. Crawford,
Baltimore. Nd; G. II. Lcatherbury,
Mackipango, Va; Herman Tyson, New
ark. Del.
225 pace a. II. Tyson. Wilmington,
Del; Concordcilc Stock Farm. Concord,
Pa; NJ. f. Hayden, Wilmington. Del;
James Morris. Philadelphia; Henry Dut-
ton. Wilmington. Del; $. b. Wolf. New
York John A. White, Wilmington,
Del: Charles H. Laiicrtv Philadelphia; (;
.C. y. Payn. Wilmington. Del; j. r,
Crawford, Baltimore, Md Herman Ty-
son Newark. Del.
800 trot William H. Hollett. Will
mineton. Del. Herman Tyson. Newark,
Del. John A White. Wilmington. Del;
A.. b. Coke, Paoli. Pa; G.. \. Payn
Wilmington Del: c. w. Lasell Whit
nsvillc. Mass, Henry Dutton. Viii
mneton. Del: W. f. Bundick. Modes
town. Va: Charles h. l.aficety. Phila-
delphia; A. II. Tyson, Wilmington; Da-
Wis and Fcntress, Onley, Na.i j, Il.
Crawford, Baltimore. Md j. Edwin
Griffith. Baltimore. Md.
Evening journal., 1914-06-01
BASEBALL
ODDS AND ENDS
Stevens Institute
Shades DELAWARE
IN field events

Delaware College lost her field and
track meet to Stevens Institute. OF
Hoboken, on Joe Frazier Field
on Saturday So to A. Del.
aware started things when G.
o. Smith won the hundred
yard dash in ten seconds fiat, firmly
establishing the record for that event.
Manning broke the high jump record
established by W. r. Edgar in June,
1909, by clearing the bar at 3 feet 3A
inches. l.. G. Gibney broke the col
lege broad jump record made by r.
W. Harvey 1912, by going 10 feet
inches. Dean oQualled his record for
the low hurdles, made on May is.
Delaware got five firsts, four seconds,
three thirds and tied for second twice.
After the meet George o. Smith
was elected track captain for 1915.
"details of the meet:
Track Events.
Event No /, 100 yards dash-Dela-
ware record, 10 seconds. NJ. Fl. Wilson,
'O5. Won by Smith, Delaware: time,
10 seconds fiat; second, Savale,
Stevens; third, Smith, Stevens.
Smith equalled Delaware record.
Event No.2, 22O yards hurdle-Dela-
ware record, q As seconds A. II.
Dean, IA. Won by Dean. Delaware;
time, p AS seconds: second, Hoinkis,
stevens; third Manning, Delaware.
Dean equalled Delaware record.
Event No. 3, $50 yards dash-Dela-
ware record. , minutes 1-5 seconds,
w. A. Sawdon. '13. Won by Hale,
Stevens; time, minutes u 2-5 Sec
onds; second, Jones, Stevens; third,
Little, Delaware.
Event No 4. 12O yards hurdle
Delaware record. 10 is seconds, A. H.
Dean, IA. Won by Hoinkis, Stevens;
time rs seconds fiat: second, Dean,
Delaware; third Conard, stevens.
Event No. >. 220 yards dash-Won by
SaVale. Stevens; time, "a seconds; sec-
ond, Smith, Stevens; third, Marshall,
Delaware.
Event No. g. one mile Delaware
record, 4.59 %. w. a. Sawdon, l3.
Won by Crothers. Delaware; time,
5.09 lj third. Howell Stevens.
Event No. 8. 44O yards dash-Dea-
ware record. - - +. A. Buckmas-
Ter, 10. " on ny Naf,nall Delaware
time. 30; Hastings and Saville tied for
second place.
Event No 10, two mile run-Won hy
llllman. Stevens. time, Ills -; sec
ond Pepper, Delaware; third, Wickers,
Stevens.
Field Events
Event No. 3. lG-pound shot put
Delaware record. 35 feet ] inch. G.. p
/ Millington -. Won by Gross. Stevens,
distance 80 feet inches: second, Neale.
/ Delaware 32 leet 10 inches; third,
, Savale Stevens. 81 feet inches
Event 40. :. high Delaware
record. > feet inches. W. h. Edgar,
no. Won by Naming, Delaware height
feet l-l inches second, Standiger,
Stevens; third. Conard Delaware,
I Manning broke Delaware record.
Event 10. o. broad jump Delaware
record. 10 feet - inch. r. W. Horscv.
+ - Won by Thompson, Stevens. 20
/ feet ] inch: second Gibney. Sheuna-
man, tied. 10 feet g inches Gibney
/ broke Delaware record for this event,
/ thus winning his ID
Evening journal., 1914-06-01
NOTES FOR HORSEMEN.

William II. Hollet, trainer. expects
great things this season from Giles
pie, 2.2S IA; Minnie Cader. a green
PAGER, and Baron. Jr 22O IA
Have you seen Kelly?' is the sa-
Lutte of the railbirds these days.
what Kelly?" "Why, Kelly the trot-
ter. oy Mansfield Medium. that Her
man Tyson will start IN the Belmont
Stake He comes from the wood s
and Is said to be fast
Henry Dutton will go down the
half-mile circuits with Brooklyn Hal.
PA Ia; Lucy Van, 2.13 IA, and Lady
Bess, 2,10 IA
Evening journal., 1914-06-01
PARKSIDE noses OUT
Il. & Il. IN The tenth
RESULTS OF SATURDAYS GAMES.
Parkside. 2: II. 6 H., /.
mo other games schedued.)
STANDING OF THE CLUBS.

Parkside and Harlan and Hollings-
worth were the only Wilmington
League teams to play on Saturday. the
champions winning after ten innings
, to 1. It was postponed game be-
tween the clubs
Pete Coffin helped to win his own
game i'm the tenth McElroy got on on
iielders choice, thon Fallowfeld sim
gled and Coffin followed suit, scoring
McElroy. Score;
Evening journal., 1914-06-01

The Delaware State shoot, on the
grounds of the DUPONT Trapshootmy
Club. came TO an end Saturday, when
virtually every club within a radius
of 80 miles, and some from iur.uer
away, was represented. The most spec
tacular shooting of the tourney WAS
that of the noted professional, Lester
German, of Aberdeen who ON Friday
made a run of 40 straight targets
and was high gun on all the targets
on the program, with a score of 300
out -oi 800.
Close behind in the race for high
average and leading the entire field of
amateurs and professionals, German eN-
ccpted was Charles Newcomb of phila-
delphia. NcWcomb broke 2S5 out of
800. and had run OF l0l straight.
Newcomb. in participating in regis
tered clay bird shoot mt Pittsburgh, q
few days ago, made the phenomenal
score of 494 out of 500. or a fraction
less than 30 per cent, which score has
been equaled only two or three times
IN the history of trapshooting. The
Saldwell trophy, which was won by
Newcomh last year at the Delaware
State shoot, will remain in his posses
sion another year by reason of his eN-
cellent shooting Friday and Saturday.
When it came 30 winning trophies
and prizes, however, one of Delawarcs
shots was without close competitor.
and IL is seldom that as many honors
fell 10 any gunner as those captured
hv A. B. Richardson Friday both Rich.
ardson and Newcomh made scores of
l42 ont of $50 and Saturday DOL"
again broke l42 and while Newcomb's
total score was one bird higher than
Richardson's. the philadelphian was not
eligible TO compete for many Of the
prizes. which were offered TO delaware
amateurs only
The total scores Of aSturday. follows,
there having been ten events. five nj
ten targets each, and five at twenty
targets each.
Evening journal., 1914-06-01

Last season it was a neck and neck
race between Wallie Schang of the
Athletics and Ray Schalk of the
White Sox for premier backstopping
honors. The opportunities in the
worlds series gave Schang the edge.
and he was generally acknowledged
the best In his league. The sudden
rise TO fame seems to have affected
him somewhat THE season. and his
Chicago rival is playing the game Of
his life Ray has the handicap Of a
much slighter build than SchanF. hnt
uses his head quicker and to better
purpose.
Evening journal., 1914-06-01
.PENNSY BOYS WIN ball
Came that HAS TRIMMINGS

The Pennsylvania r. r. team OF the
Wilmington League. defeated Cape
Charles at Cape Charles, Va, on Sat
urday, 10 to g. The Pennsy boys
went to Cape Charles in the private
car Wassiac through the courtesy Of
the company, and while away en-
joyed a trip on the Chesapeake bay
aboard the Pennsylvania through the
courtesy of Mr. McElvain, motor me-
chanic of the n. Y. p. and n.
Following is the score on the ball
uamps
Evening journal., 1914-06-01
nOHERTY TO Ross nELAMARE.

About 500 people saw Delaware win
her third straight and her sixth vic
tory this season. The Saturday VIC
tim was Western Maryland, and the
score. - tc ,. The State college
nine lost to Wilmington Tri-State .
10 I. to Johns Hopkins 6 to 4, in ten
innings and TO Washington. z to Q.
p NJ. c. and ST. Johns escaped defeat
because of rain. and Swarthmore.
Rutgers. DreXel. Rock Hill and
Western Maryland took the little end
OF the score. Altogether the Blue and
Gold batsmen scored 81 runs TO their
oDponents' 37
After The game DOC" Doherty was
elected captain Of the 1915 BASEBALL
team Of Delaware
Delaware loses Lind Huston and
TiIuer Hoch by graduation.
Evening journal., 1914-06-01
AMEND FEDERAL GAME LAWS.

WASHINGTON. D. c.. June L.
Sportsmen would be extended the
privilege Of shooting reed or rice
birds in New Jersey, Pennsylvania
and Delaware in September and Oc-
tober under a proposed amendment
to the federal regulations for the
protection of migratory birds, accord
ing TO an announcement Saturday by
the Department Of Agriculture.
privilege in Maryland, the District of
Columbia Virginia and South Caro-
lima AS the season is so short, de-
uartment officials don't believe that
the birds will suffer appreoiably in
numbers.
Evening journal., 1914-06-01
WILMINGTON IULY MEETING.

The following are the nomnators 60
the two carly closing classes to be raced
ant Mawaset Park, saturday, July 4;
225 trot-C n. SnedeSer, kirkwood.
Del George B. Fink. Wilmington. Del. /;
Henry BUTTON Wilmington. Del. Pit.
man Farm. Trenton. ~ D.; NJ. =. Hay.
den, Wilmington. Del; Herman Tyson,
Newark, Del; G.. w. Payne. Whining
ton, Deli John Toy. Philadelphia.
22A pace G.. II. Sncdckcr Kmkwood
Del; pitman Farm Trenton. y. H.; NJ
f. Hayden. Wilmington, Del, Herman
Tyson. Newark Del; $. b. Wolf New
York city; John Toy, Philadelphia.
Evening journal., 1914-06-01
n. & n. CORR. PROTESTS.

Whitley Lewis. manager of the II. &
n. Corp team.has filed with the presi-
dent Of the All-Wilmington League,
protest in the Parkside-H. g. II. Corp
game Of Saturday. which was won by
Parkside. The protest will be con-
sidered later in the week
Evening journal., 1914-06-01


Indicates professionals who we're
eligible TO shoot for the Open State
Championship. but not for other
prizes
dol" Richardson won the Trap .
trophy. donated by The Evening Jour
nal. His score was S1xS5, and Il was
shot for under same conditions as
the Trap / trophy. Billy Foord made
S0XS5 i'm this exent. while w. s. Behm
and r. e. dupont tied for third place
with score of 7SXS0.
In the contest for The Star trophy
which was awarded to the Delaware
high amateur on the two days. those
who made the best scores were. A.
b. Richardson (winner) 2S4x3O0 and
William Foord. 275X300.
c. II. Newcomb won the Trap or
Every Evening trophy. with a score
OF 1l5X120. This prize was open 10 all
amateurs and awarded 20 the man
making the high score on Trap one
during the two days w. s. Behm and
Richardson tied for second place with
scores of ia.
The trap 3, or Morning News tro-
Dhy, was won by Alan He'll, with a
score Of 50 out of % over trap 3.
Conditions same as two previous tro-
phies, only that no man was eligible
TO win more than any one of the
three trap prizes In the trap 3
! event c. II. Newcomb made the best
score. 80 cut OF 80. while A. B. Rich-
ardson made 50 out of 95 and W. s
Benin. IS out Of 95.
Evening journal., 1914-06-01
Federal League.
Tri-State League.
TODAY'S SCHEDULE.

T0DAY'S SCHEDULE.
Tri-State League.
Wilmington at York
Allentown at Harrisburg.
Trenton at Reading
American League.
Athletics az New York. % gamesl.
Washington at Boston
Chicago at Detroit.
st. Louis at Cleveland.
National League.
New York at Philadelphia.
Boston at Brooklyn 70 gamesl.
Pittsburgh al Chicago.
Cincinnati at st. Louis.
Federal League.
Buffalo at Pittsburgh.
Baltimore at Brooklyn
Chicago at Kansas City.
indianapolis at St. Louis.
Evening journal., 1914-06-01
SCORE BY INNINGS:

Wilmington 90. ..02l lOOO3lI-S
Trenton ..... 0O0OO3OlO o.
Sacrifice hit MclNenna Stolen bases
Morgan Poland. rwo-base hits-Nlc-
Kenna. Brown. Lee, johnson, r. Meyers.
First base ON errors Wilmington. A.;
Trenton 4. Lett on bases-M Whining
ton, s; Trenton. T. Double plays Jack
son to 4. Meyers, Lee. Meyer TO Erwin.
Sharpe TO pcarce TO T. Meyers. Struck
out by Jarmon, .; by Horsey, l. Base
on balls-By Harmon. ,; by Horsey, ,.
mpire-Walller Time hours.
Evening journal., 1914-06-01
YANKEES GET A sLUGGER.

BY The United Press.
NEW YORK. June L. Outfelder
Charles Meara of Perth Amboy. who
has batted around 500 and who is a
home run maker. today joined the New
York Yankees.
Evening journal., 1914-06-01
Field Events.
Event No. 3. l6po
MATINEE RACING TODAY.

The Gentleman's Driving Park AS.
sociation held its yearly matiness at
Horse Show Park this afternoon
There were four races on the card.
Evening journal., 1914-06-01
SATURDAY Baseball

Delaware. 12; w. Maryland. 2.
St. Patrick's, 10; Waneeda, 6.
w. c. A.. 3; Salisbury, /.
Twilight, Z; Rosebud, ..
p. b. q w. A., 4; p. r. ~ Harris
burg. ?.
Belmont. Z: Rising Sun. 5.
East End, 6 Federals. 3
Brooklyn o. c.. 8; Madeley, Second
T.
w. & p. T. Co.. 5; Holiyoak, 3.
Chesrook. 3 Hinkson. 3.
Chesrook. IL; Hinkson. 4.
New Castle A. A. Is; Newark +. C.
3.
East End Jrs. IA; Mill A. C., ..
Laurel, s Delmar. 3.
Odessa, 9: Richardson Park. 4.
Odessa. 10; Richardson fark, I.
l. II. Caulk CO.. 5; St Aloysius. ?
Milford l.. Co. .; st. Aloysius, o.
Evening journal., 1914-06-01
CHARLES.

Penna. X. X Il ] q ; > q q SO
Cane Charles p 90 O01 0 o. 3
Hits-Oh Erwin :, Wilson 3. Rob
erts 3. Disharoon 6. Earned runs
Penns r. r. a. Two-base hits
Shields. Benson, Three-base hits
p. DisharOon. StrucL out-By Err
win s, Wilson 4. Disharoon .. Left
on bases-Penna r. r. .. Cape
Charles 8. Stolen Shields 3.
Booth .. Forrest ., Thomas. Smith.
Dill. Hit by pitched ball-Booth .,
Smith, Pennewen Base on balls-By
Erwin 3. Wilson .. Time OF game
hours. Umpire-Travis.
Evening journal., 1914-06-01
Chicks TRIM THE
TIGERS IN Second
Holiday CAME

TRENTON. n. j. May 30.-WH-
mington easily defeated Trenton here
tnis afternoon, s to 4, through su-
perlor hitting
The score.
Evening journal., 1914-06-01
What Do You Wani
TO Know About Spori7

Sport Editor EVENING JOURNAL
am II and have ambitions of be-
coming a baseball player AS
fielder ] am good and am considered
a fair batter play first base, for
] am nearly six feet tall and can get
around pretty fast Now. I would
like to become a pitcher, for that Is
the position that / like best Now /
can do no pitching at all for have
nothing on the ball. but ! would like
TO know how to. Is there any base
ball school or veteran pitcher whom
could get lessons from? / want to
be taught personally and not through
mail. / am willing TO pay to learn
If / can get a good instructor who
can guarantee that he will turn me
out a pitcher. l want TO learn the
out and in curve. the drop, and, IL
possible, the spitball
Now if YOU know Of any school or
instructor let me know. WALTER.
Charlie Carr started baseball
school, Walter, hut IL blew up. Just
now ! don't know Of any big Lacquer.
mast or present, who is looking for
teaching job, hut perhaps some old
timer will see this and send In his
name. Why are you so anxious TO
Ditchl
Evening journal., 1914-06-01

Sport Editor. EVENING JOURNAL.
ta) A runner on first and third.
One out Man at bat hits between
first and second and ball hits base
runner on the back as he is i'm the
act of running from first to second.
Is the runner on third allowed to
score on that play or must he hold
third? Also If the ball hounces off
the runner and is got by fielder. is
IL double play, that is, If he retires
the runner by a throw out or If the
ball happens to be line drive and
bounce off the base runner?
OBJ Is Nean Gregg considered a
top-notch pitcher? Is he better than
Marquard, Rucker or Benton? Do
YOU consider Benton a top notcher?
(c) win the Federal, National and
American league play a three-cor-
nered championship this year?
cd What nationality is Fromme?
l.. p.
(a) Base runner cannot sGDre from
third. aS ball is dead bail. when Il
hits n base runner. No double play
can he made, as the batter autOmaii-
cally gets hit when ball hits an
other payer on his side.
Oh When In form Gregg is one Of
the greatest left-handers in the game.
| would place him ahead Of Benton,
who also Is top nOtchcr.
tCl II doesn't look as ii they would.
Cd He Is OF SWlss-German extrac-
ton.
Evening journal., 1914-06-01
SCORE RI INNINGS.

Earned runs Parkside, ]; 81. y H.,
]. Struck out BY Coffin. :; by Glynn,
-. Double plays -Carlm to MinsAtc.
Left on bases Parksidc. 5; II. q H., .
Sacrifice hits Middleton, Thompsoa. >.
Base on balls OF Coffin. Is of Clynn,
.. Time of game hours. Umpire
Allen.
Evening journal., 1914-06-01
BASEBALL
SCORES OF YESTERDAYS GAMES

SCORES OF YESTERDAYS GAMES.
American League.
st. Louis g. Detroit
Chicago q, Clevland I.
Other clubs not scheduled.
National League.
Cincinnati .. Pittsburgh I (lst game)
Pittsburgh D. Cincinnati >, % in
dark.
Chicago st. Louis
Other clubs not scheduled.
Federal League.
Chicago !. indianapolis o.
Kansas City >, ST. Louis ..
Other clubs not scheduled.
Tri-State League
No games scheduled.
Evening journal., 1914-06-01

Ah AA' event at iVN targets Tor the
Interstate Associations Amateur
State Championship, the dupont ANA
teur State Championship, and the
Hercules Open State Championship.
the following scores were made:
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-07-28
Still SLENDER CHANCE

A slender chance of arbitration in
the present critical railroad situation
is seen in the agreement on the part
of the engineers and firemen to con-
tinue the negotiations with the me-
diation board, although the confer
ences were supposed to have ended
Sunday.
The enginemen are expected to
give an answer on the arbitration
proposition today.
CASE TAKES BANK PROBE
Asst States Atty Case, who has
been i'll for week, took charge of
the state probe of the LaSalle Bank
today. He has obtained several rec
ords from the federal government
and expects to get speedy action by
the special grand jury. Meanwhile
federal grand jury is investigating al
legged loans made by bank to down.
state enterprises. "
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-07-28

Three members of the senior class
in the Humboldt, Kan, high school
this year are triplets. They are Floyd,
Lloyd and Lillian Johnson, and they
have gone through the schools to-
gether, finishing at the same time.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-07-28

being requested to move on by a po-
lice officer; any person violating any
of the provisions of this section shall
be fined not less than SIS nor more
than $50 for each offense.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-07-28

To cIeanPbrass flower-pots or trays,
rub them with piece of lemon; then
pour boiling water over them, and
finally polish with a soft dry cloth.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-07-28

eyes, my dear, l have a good ex-
cuse for spending half the day play
ing golf. am the original Tired Bust
ness Man."
What makes you so tired?"
why, playing golf"
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-07-28
NOTHING SERIOUS
COIN FIsHIN'? TRY

Shad, Cal.
Finney, Ky.
Anglin, Wash.
Trout, N. C.
Hooks, Ala.
Line, Ark.
Bass, Ind.
Perch River, N. 7
Mullet, Mass.
Fish, Ga. Go
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-06-12
LEAHY MAY BUY A PAPER.

Former Secretary to Stubs May
Enter Newspaper Field Again.
Wichita, Kan, June 12.-Dave
Leahy. who has been deputy United
States marshal in Wichita Is months,
will re-enter the newspaper field
again, possibly buying a Kansas week
ly. He has been looking over sew
eral papers.
Mr.. Leahy retires in favor of Sam
HILL an officer in the Hutchinson re-
formatOry, who was named yesterday
to take his place.
Leahy for many years was con-
nected with the Wichita Eagle as edi-
torial writer and general news hus-
tier. He printed papers in Caldwell
and other border towns. He was Gov
ernor Stubbs' private secretary.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-06-12

goodbye Johnnie. You apply GETS
IT. in two seconds-no fussing with
plasters that don't stay put, with
salves that make corns pulp and
make the toe beefy and raw, with
knives, scissors, razors and diggers
that make corns grow faster and that
may cause blood poison from corn
cutting and corn-bleeding GETS
IT" shrivels up cOrns, they come right
off. That's the new principle. It's
Just common sense. No more corn
pains. "GETS-IT'' is safe, and never
hurts the flesh. Get rid of corns and
calluses.
"GETS-IT' is sold at Csc a bottle by
all druggists, or sent direct if YOU
wish, from E. Lawrence & Co., Chi
cago.-Adv.