davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-05-03

an January !. 1901. the Irish
Parliament was abolished and
legislative union established
~ between Great Britain and Ire
land. A few days later the nsht for
Home Rule began In The CIty OF Dub
lin and the agitation has continued
along the mos, strenuous lines ever
since These scenes have from time
TO time been told to the world in song.
story and drama. II has both ia hu -
morous and its tragic side. and j,
seems almost pathetic that Just AZ
Home Rule was almost within the
lrishman's grasp the Ulster agitation
broke out and placed IT Beyond his
reach for some time at least.
Irish Patriots.
The Home Kule movement under
the name of the Nationalist party mas
been led by such patriots as Daniel
O'Connell, William Smith O'Brien,
Charles Stewart Parnell. O'Donoyan
Rosa and Michael Davitt. AT pres
ent the Redmonds and the Healys are
in the forefront OF the movement
Life has not been easy for the Ma
tionalists in Ireland and many times
they have been suppressed by coer-
cion acts passed by the british Par
lament but like the proverhiai bad
penny the Home Rulers bobbed up in
other Ind more militant forms such
~ societies like the Molly Maguires,
the Young Ireland Party. the Land
League and the National League. etc.
ali Of which were merely political hot
beds of Home Rule. They were al
ways ready for fight---either by
word Of mouth or blow. and In many
instances the agitation took on the
when the ''Invincibies' assassinated
Lord Frederick Cavendish, the Chief
Secretary Of Ireland. and r. II. Burke.
Permanent Secretary. on May s. 1882.
In Phoenix Park, Dublin. Thousands
Of Irishmen have been imprisoned for
their too strenuous Tight for legisla-
tive independence from England. A
largo number have been exiled from
time to time. and they have carried
their fght to the land OF their adop-
tion. thereby causing Home Rule So
cieties to be organized all over the
world.
Large Tax Payers.
ireland contributes an annual aver
are Of about $56.ooo.0oo in taxes to
she imperial treasury. About two
yhlrds Of this 10 spent In maintaining
Tie home government and In con-
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-05-03
APen Picture of the Irish
Capital and of the Fight
of Its Inhabitants for
Home Rule : Its Spleen
did Buildings and Fine
Monuments the Joy of
the American Traveller.

IN January !, 1904. the irish
Parliament was abolished and
legislative union established
~ between Great Britain and Ire
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-05-03
The Mexican Refugees
At Close Range Why
They Are Held By the
United States Govern
ment, and How They
Live At the Big Army
Post of the Southwest.

HII.E the battle of Ojlnaga
was in progress early In jan
uary about thirty-five hun
dred Mexican Federal sol
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-05-03

Large Tax Payers.
ireland contributes an annual aver
age Of about $56.ooo.00o in taxes to
the imperial treasury. About two
yhirds OF this 10 spent In maintaining
tie home government and In con-
The Detroit times., 1914-09-21
BIRTH LIST.

GIRLS.
q. Sob. $50 Southern; NJ. Kurlos, IL,
HAMMOND; s: Padracki, 81 Cicotte; w
Kopal. 20 Greusei; p. Fekkier. sian
Clinton; V. Bagnasco. asa Sherman: l.
Diyorn. 169 Illinois; @. Mataozynski
23s Grandy; M. Szalkowski. s24 Rio.
gsiie; a, Krpsenski; esq St Aubin; Il Il
Worcester; w. Sanford. lss Canton; d
valvaro i4s Monroe; F. Faikinburg
Gowski, 445 GARFIELD; J. Rogocki. sii
chene; G. smith, 1875 Crane; J, sulss.
p ps ss ". finnyk Yiis Millis9y Elm
sig. woman's hospital; w. Smith. 1921
yinswood: :. KIsuse 2sl5 GrsndrS ,Ssn
H HsssDss sospsss eSora MrT lssss
BOYS.
J. ciereba. As Ranspach; 3; 0rewe.
12e Baldwin; y Muntian. Hssunss'
i iyn q, payidoSitch. loss Beaupien; NJ
jewsm. s5f Forest; + Angood, ieb
Rich: s. Trybus. sis chene ttwnisl; O.
Prnl sif G n"ays,u 3 A y ae1 ss GOV
Rzeminieski. 1l47 Dubois; J. Bally,
1880 Campbell; ,; shuld. i21a Camp
bell; c. LaBuhn, 2si Krupp: G. Brook.
er. PSI charlotte; A. wafkowiak, ga
stsnisiaw. lie Hanover J. Kowsi, css
GARFIELD; n Pinney. 44s. st PAUL. A
Captain. 7s1 Hastings; II. Taylor, 100
Cooper: J. Schaub. 1856 Fourteenth: J.
Dawson, s3f McDougall; A. Lingemnn
shaw si ssi Ma asS sssh
Fourteenth, G. Eiienbogen. si5 Hamli-
Quinn. 50 asySSiy.
The Detroit times., 1914-09-21

biiity, SO that, for example, the union
that has a right TO elect some OF the
directors In o corporation land | earn
estly wish that such provision for the
election OF directors could be brought
about). or union that has some pow
err In connection with shop discipline.
must accept responsibilities TO the
government, TO the capitalists, and to
the public at large. believe emphat-
ically In unions. | believe that every
wise employer should recognize the
union, should recognize the right OF
the men who work for wages to bar
gain collectively. whenever and SO far
as they desire. believe no
less emphatically In the right of non
union man to work side by side with
union man. I will no more stand
for tyranny by labor union. than for
tyranny against a labor union. But
so-called open shop. In which there Is
discrimination against union men, Is
one OF the most vicious types or
closed shop.
I'm this country at the present mo-
ment we can get rid OF the depres-
sion In industry, We can get rio or
general or partial unempioyment,So nly
by recognizing In the frankest wa
that the laws must be such as TO pro-
mote and not hamper the honest and
intelligent business man In his busi.
ness activities, and this whether he
be big man or small man. On
the other hand, we must work intelli-
gently to demonratize industry, to
make our Industrial conditions CORE
spond with our political conditions.
to give to the wage-worker who Is
competent and honest the chance to
secure his share of the success which
his activity brings to the industry for
which he works.
The Detroit times., 1914-09-21
MARRIAGE LICENSES

Walter vohinski. "a: wladyslaw FIJI
oriwcx, 20.
Gustav Hess. 80; Helen Beattie, 20.
Alfred Adler, 20: Emma Lobsinger
stephen Mandatzyky. a.; Rose og.
hole. 10.
Chester .siegelman, 2s, Detroit; Pear
Pickett, ~, Carlo. Ill
John Maruszewski. 20: Theresa wus,
ocka, FL
John Kolodxiet 2s; Julia Gwiodz, ~
Frank wasielewskl. ~; Minnie LEM
william Moss, ~; Martha Gerke. 20
Thaddeus Warren. ~, Detroit: Ethe
Bliss. ~ Shergrfu O.
The Detroit times., 1914-09-21

Job Printing Done Right. Time
PRINTING Co.. 10 John Rat
The Detroit times., 1914-09-21
u. S. TAKES ENERGETIC
ACTION ON GARDEN

WASHINGTON, Sept. 19.-Counsel-
lor Lansing, acting secretary OF state,
confirmed the report that the United
States had addressed an inquiry to
the British foreign Office asking
whether the Sir Lionel Garden re-
cent interview at New York on the
Mexican situation, was correct as
published. The note was dispatched
two days ago, but no reply has yet
been received and none Is expected
until Sir Lionel arrives In England.
The action Of the state department
In making this inquiry is understood
to mean that II the interview Is cor
rect, the United States would not
look with favor on the appointment
of Sir Lionel as minister to Brazil.
The Detroit times., 1914-09-21

ALTHoFF-sept. II. 1914. at Provi-
dence hospital. Blanche, beloved wife
OF Lawrence A Althoff, late OF 429
Willis-ave. west. Remains at chapel
OF William #. Blake, 81 Peterboro-
st. Burial Newark. Ohio. Monday
morning.
KNOcH-sept., IS, 1914. John r. Il.
Knoch. beloved father OF Mira Emile
Magdefrau, Mrs. Elizabeth wineman.
Mrs. Isabel zinke, Mrs. Emma Neu-
bauer. Ernst. Fred, otto, Lille and
Hugo Knoch. aged so years. Funeral
from residence, 1870 Dix-ave. Mon
day. y. m.
PIScOPINK-Sept l6. Frank, aged &c
years, beloved husband OF Josephine
and father OF John F.. Lillian c..
Piscopink. Funeral from residence,
1885 Gratiot-ave.. Monday. Sept. 2l.
at $3.50. 10 ST. Anthony's church at
3 a. m. Deceased was member OF
st. Anthony's commandery No. Ill,
Knights OF 81. John. VIII be buried
with military honors.
TAYLOR-Sept. Is, at the home OF her
daughter. Mrs. William Bowen, SIS
East Grand-blvd, mother Of Mrs.
Sam Kirk, OF Owosso: Mrs. w. T..
Bowen, Miss Ellen, William and
Arthur Bryant. OF e. Saginaw; Mrs.
wtfffam PRIEST of huntingdon, Mtch..
and Mrs. Alfred Brooks, OF Detroit.
Notice OF funeral later.
vAHEY-Sept. IS at 80 Columbia west.
John James. beloved husband OF Ida
Marie Vahey and father OF Fred M.
Mrs. DR.. q. III. Palmerlee and Ernest
C.. Vahey. Funeral service from resi-
dence. Monday. at p. m.
The Detroit times., 1914-09-21
R eats.' | G Sies !

Cash with order. II charged. 70
line
No transient advertising inserted
for less than 16c with cash; $50 u
charged. per insertion.
flcations except Births, Cards OF
Thanks Obituaries, Meeting Notices
and all Ads preceding Male Help:
Births, Deaths, Cards of Thanks ana
for Is words or less Over IS words
one and one-third cents for each extra
word.
Observation-Disclosures charge. soc; 500
The Detroit times., 1914-09-21
GENERAL MOTORS
BUSINESS VERY
SATISFACTORY
Annual Report, Just Issued,
Shows Net Profits of Close
To sS,OO0,OOO
BIG ADDITION MADE
TO UNDIVIDED PROFITS
Business For August, 1914, a
Million in Excess of Last
Years Figures

Gross sales OF the General Motors
Co. for the year ending July 81.
amounted to $s5,373, 302.s6. as compar-
ed with ss5,603.s 1885 for 1913. accord.
Ing to the report just issued. Sales
for 1914 are approximately the same
In value as for 1913, put represent ~
per cent more cars. prices being lower.
The net profits for the year were
lSI947.4l2.80, as contrasted with 49,
284 1877 in 1913, decrease Of $685.
1851. The net profits are arrived at
after deducting all expenses and also
after deducting $944.099,1S. sum
deemed sufficient TO cover depreciation
OF buildings and equipment.
The undivided profits, after deluct-
/ ing preferred dividends for IL months
at seven per cent, amounting to S1.-
048,678.75, total $6,201. 055.01. In view
of the considerable undivided profits,
the directors deemed 1t wise to write
of S972,418.77 fro mthe patents and
agreements account, and to appropri-
ate $1.483,208.1S as an additional re-
serve for depreciation OF plants and
equipment.
The sole outstanding funded debt of
the company consists Of 81 $4,000 six
per cent first lien notes, maturing
Oct. /, 1915. During the year, $685.
900 notes were retired by the com
pany.
The net working capital amounts to
So, SOC, 1901, an increase of $780,
781.61 over 1913, Notwithstanding the
fact that the company retired over
SO, 100000 of its first lien notes during
81 e. IA
for additions to real estate, plants and
equipments. without mourning any
new capital obligations therefor.
These figures speak for themselves
as regards the company's financial
condition.
"The export business" the report
states, continues to make satisfactory
progress. several new and promising
avenues of business having been open
ed up during the past year. The finan-
cial disturbances abroad will undoubt-
eddy postpone the development OF ex-
port business, the volume Of which
does not yet, however. constitute an
important part of the total sales.
"The business of your companies
for the new fiscal year beginning Aug.
II, 1914, has so far been q million dol
lars ahead of the corresponding pc
riod OF the preceding year. but II
present disturbed financial conditions
continue It Is too much to expect that
they will not be felt during the cur
rent year. The policy Of simplifying
the corporate organisation was con-
tinned, and several unnecessary sub
sidiary companies were wound up dur
ing the past year."
The report on the whole 10 consid-
cred very satisfactory.
The Detroit times., 1914-09-21

Unknown man, Colonial hotel, 81
years. gas poisoning; William ID. Ken
nedyr s2s sixteenth, 20 days, leo coll
SO years. gas poisoning; Irena Niedek
1870 Chene. months. marasmus; Mary
schwarts, 4sx solvay ~ yer year. Cir n,r.
by. q months, diarrhoea; Stefan Horar-
ry 10 Peterson. ~ days malnutrition
Cieslawa Palnek, els Il. Hancock
Kaiman. $50 Orleans, So years. senility;
Jack De Beneditto. 127 Hawthorne. 2
months. brcncho pneumonia; william
n Richardson. Ma woodwaTyd,;,, %
BagIey. 22s Adelaide. ~ years. broncho
pneumonia: Mary Mcbride. Grace hos
pital. SO years. septicaemia; Friedolme
apopiexy Mary J.. Bliven. ais Linwood.
SIS years. apopiexy.
The Detroit times., 1914-09-21
WILL REMOVE PRIESTS
AND NUNS FROM MEXICO

WASHINGTON, Sept. 19.--As re-
suit of complaints Of restitution and
danger of 500 Catholic priests and
nuns In Mexico, the administration
today planned to provide means for
removing them from Mexico. Their
request, as made through the Rev.
Louis ]. O'Hearn, asked that they be
taken to- Galveston. The state de-
partment today expected to bring
them ovksof Mexico, but the destina-
ton will not be announced.
The Detroit times., 1914-09-21

John C. Moons. who Is visiting his
parents at No. 1867 Field-aye., says
that health conditions In the Panama
zone have been very much improved.
During his two years Of work as stem
ographer and auditor, he has never
missed day on account Of sickness.
The only day that he was away from
work during the past year he wit
messed the blowing UP Of the Gamboa
dyke. A few days later he stood on
The edge of Culebra cut and watched
the Ancon, Panama railroad boat,
pass through the canal at its official
opening,
Mr.. Moons has a salary o.. $1,000 a
year. with 81 days vacation not at
all bad for q young man out of school
only two years. Mr.. Moons secured
his shorthand and business training
In the Business Institute, Detroit.
The Detroit times., 1914-09-21
Henrietta Rice an" Again.

The Rice sisters gang Is again rep
resented In police headquarters. Hep-
rietta Rice, % years old, youngest
member Of the family, was arrested
early Saturday morning, on charge
OF assault and battery. She was In
Germans cafe, Woodward-ave. and
Elizabeth-st., and engaged In an al
tercation with another woman, cut
ting her rival under the eye. She Is
charged with assault and battery.
The Detroit times., 1914-09-21
DIED.

loved husband OF Emily, at his resi-
dence. 1898 East Lafayette-st, aged
90 years. Funeral Monday morning
at . o'clock from Our Lady OF sor-
rows church.
rs. 1914, beloved wife OF J. A. XII
Eour. Funeral services from High
land Park Presbyterian church Sum
day at g. fnterment at St Thomas.
Ont
RENTNER--sept. II, VIM. j., Jr,. dear
~ beloved son OF William and Caro-
line Rentner (nee Baumann), aged
81. Funeral from residence. go Mel
drum-ave.. Monday at 2 y. m.
spALDrNG-sept.1 rs, at residence. lss
Peterboro-st. Clark o., brother OF
Margaret spalding, Notice Of funeral
later.
The Detroit times., 1914-09-21

MONROE--Henry Hyott, aged SO,
single. Of River Rouge, Mich. fell
dead. Saturday morning, at his board.
ing house, from asthma.
The Detroit times., 1914-09-21

After an interval of 10 years Ar
gentina began taking complete
census In June.
The Detroit times., 1914-09-21
APPLES APPLES APPLE1

wANTED HARMs-.I have cash buysss
Tx8rER THE FARM NAN.
Bstablished 1905.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-08-11
DOUBLE PROGRAM
WITH PRISONER
Williams and SChOrr Ava
CIang of Bell and as Bot
Are Going Right the Chance
Look Good.

Another doubie-header faces IN
Hoosiers this afternoon as a result
the downpour Yesterday Afternoon
and curt Williams and SChorr viii b
sent against Jackson. The Hoosier
seem 10 have returned 10 their habi
or taking two contests in one after
noon and 1t is hoped they Will keer
up the pace.
Both Schorr and williams are in
good shape and should be ahls 10
make II warm for the Jackson bunch.
Following these two games the Hoos-
iers VIII drift over TO Mt Clemens and
watch the Bathers in action. (P. s.
Bathers is the name of the Mt. Glenn
ems ball team. The locals won't get
a chance TO see any real bathers dur
ing the three afternoons they are
there) on Saturday they return and
hook up with Kalamazoo for three
contests in two days.
: curt Williams lost a chance 20
make il nine straight for the HOosiers
when rain hove in sight about noon
and kept heaving until the grounds
at Springbrook were ruined for a
game liz has been so seldom that the
elements have put an entire stop
TO base ball I'm South Bend this season
that nobody cared very much.
With the HOOsier throwing star 90
ing right, with consistent team hitting
and fast fielding. South Bend should
be up notch or two higher in the
column in a few days. The Crickets,
Bay City and Ducky Holmes Saginaw
club are only few games ahead. a
few wins by the Blenders and a couple.
losses by the Ducks would make
something I'm the nature Of a shift in
the standing
Should the koehlers get away with
this afternoons pastimes from the
COnvicts they will have taken ten
straight With these games out OF the
way, everything points 20 soft sailing
for about "A week. Mt. Clemens is lost
I'm the second division and after dis
posing Of the Bathers Kalamazoo will
be the next thing 20 tackle. The Ka-
ZCoz are a step lower than Mt Glenn
ems. Flint may offer some resistance.
but so did Adrian Saturday aftern ION
Kalamazoo claims TO have IA ken
something Of a brace with the reap
pearance or Butch Miller. Miller is
second lieutenant i'm the United States
army and for a. time was called To-
Washington. but has again reported
10 Manager Wagner
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-08-11
Hooe See Good Opportunity Jump Into Lead Within Next Few
NJ Graw Wins Pennants because He
Makes Giants Get Out And Fihgt
BY HUGH :. FULLERTON.

Well il looks as If we must con-
cede il 10 McGraw business Of grace
fully conceding.D For unless Boston
comes though and holds its terrific
gait to the finish there is small chances
that the Giants Will be beaten out this
year
Holding small love for McGraw. and
less for the methods he employs IN
winning games, yet one cannot help
bat pull for him TO win his fourth
straight pennant.
When a man takes bunch of in
ferior material. whips il into shape
holds IL together and makes il play
the most consistent baseball in his
league he deserves something. Nc
Graw has done that for three years,
and il looks as If he is about TO make
it four straight and make a record
that will not be equaled in many gen.
eratiOns OF baseball.
He never has had the best ball club
in his league-and this year has per-
haps the weakest he ever has had.
even counting the improvement in the
outfeld. But he has kept IL playing
ball. He has made il play the most
aggressive. hustling game of any club.
has forced its openings, taken the ex-
ira base as often as possible. and it
has won.
McGraw has shown his greatness in
another way. study this seasons dope
and you will see that the Giants have
beaten back each club that has threat
ened il.
Pittsburgh came along early. in
grand early condition and burning UP
the league. The Giants fought them
and pulled them back. Then Cincin-
natl bObbed up, and the Giants with
cred their aspirations. Then the Car
dinals got chesty and full of pennant
hopes and the Giants licked them.
Finally the Cubs came along within
striking. rallied and showed them back
toward where they belong.
Now the Braves are full of the pen
nant spirit-and they must beat the
Giants to win. We shall see what
happens.
McGraw certainly has shown talent
for rallying his men and making them
fight for the games that count most.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-08-11
MCGRAW TAKES A CHANGE

George Chalmers, who recently was
Internationally released by the Phil
lies because of a lame arm that re-
sign with the Giants as soon as he is
it Chalmers is in the hands of a
specialist. and is said to be paying $40
a day for a new form Of electrical
massage. which is producing encour-
aging results. Chalmers is practicing
at the Polo grounds every day, but is
doing no pitching.
He has been advised to let his wing
have a good rest until some time in
September, when the physician says
he will be able to do as we'll as ever.
When right Chalmers is near the head
Of the class. and McGraw is willing TO
gamble with him.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-08-11
MATTY is GROWING WILD
Lately Has Averaged a Walk Every
Game He Pitched.

Old man Mathewson is growing
wild. He actually gives bases on
balls. Once in a while ne let's go of a
wild pitch. He has even hit two bat
tiers.
Control. after II years i'm the big
show. has become Mathewson's great
est asset. In 1S7 innings of pitching
he has given 10 bases on balls, or
about one every 10 1-2 innings With
his two men hit by pitched balls in
the same time, he has averaged a
pass of some sort a game. Two wild
pitches are credited to him.
1t is this that has made him his
leagues leading pitcher with 10 won
and five lost. Compared To him.
Walter Johnson is a wild man. John
son has averaged a base on balls
every six innings.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-08-11
JOE DAWSON ABLE
TO LEAVE HOSPITAL
Must Rest for Few Weeks, But Will
Be Able TO Return TO Rae
ing Game.

INDIANAPOLIS. Aug. II - Joe
Dawson. after a 20 day sojourn in the
Methodist hospital. as the result of
injuries received in the last 500 mile
race, has left the hospital.
Dawson has been out of bed for
week or So getting used to being
on his feet. The doctor has told him
that he will not be permitted to ride
on the cars or in an auto for several
weeks so that there may be no chance
of an accident Many of DawsOns
friends who feared the injury might
leave permanent effects, have been as
sured by the physician that his back
which was badly injured. will be just
as good as ever, though il is expected
to be some time before he will be able
TO spin a racer.
Dawson mas gained 10 pounds since
the accident and looks fine. He says
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-08-11
CHAMP PILOT MAY JOIN
FEDERAL LEAGUE IN 1915

CHICAGO. Aug 11.-Fielder A
Jones. who pilOted the White Sox to
a worlds championship in 1906, may
be lined up with the Federal league
before another baseball season rolls
around. According to a message
from Portland. Oregon, the home of
the former Sox manager. he is on
his way TO st. Louis to meet Pres.
Gilmore of the Federal league. 1t
is understood that Jones has been Of
fered a part ownership in one of the
Federal clubs. with the stipulation
that he also accepts the active man
agement of the team.
Pres. Gilmore will make a flying
trip to st. Louis this week, he de-
clared today.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-08-11
GAME HALTED BY RAIN
Both Bay City and Kalamazoo Score
Three Runs.

BAY CITY. Mich. Aug. 11.-Mon-
days Bay City-Kalamazoo game was
called in the last half Of the ninth on
account OF darkness. the score stand
ing 3-3. just as players and fans
were leaving the field miniature
clOudburst broke and drenched all.
Kalamazoo ...102 600 00-3 1
Bay city ...1O2 900 OO-3
Rynearson and Chaffee; Caesar and
Donnelly
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-08-11
HOME RUN WINS GAME
Henderson's Smash Is Enough To- De-
feat Flint

FLINT. Mich. Aug 11.-Hender-
sons home run in the first round was
the only score in Mondays game,
Adrian winning from the Nehics ] to
in the pitching duel between KEN
and Bemis BOwser in left field for
Adrian had eight putouts.
Adrian loo 600 00G-1 3
Flint ...O 900 600 600 1
KEN and BOwden; Bemis and
Boyle.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-08-11
RAIN FAVORS CRICKETS
Holds Over Till the Sixth Inning So
They Can Win.

BATTL ECREEK, Mich, Aug. IL.
Battle Creek defeated Toledo { to
3, rain waiting long enough for there
to be a game Moore for Toledo had
just secured a safe hit in the sixth
when the storm broke, erasing
Moore's hit from the score.
Battle Creek ...401 III 10 1
Toledo .....110 01-3 s
LooIois and Laross; Seiger and Car
roll
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-08-11
ODDS on RIVERS.

LOS NGELES, AUG. Il.-Betting
odds OF 10 10 II that Rivers would
defeat Leach in their 20-round bout
here tonight were offered today.
Money is scarce. however. as the
Cross men want TO l because =
Rivers three previous victories. Both
men underwent a rigid physical eN-
animation and were pronounced sat
isfagtory