davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1914-12-30
- = t,sS
items Of a
4ccal Hind

Additional locals on page five OF the
second section.
VIM. Cook was down from Deloit
Tuesday transacting business at the
county capital.
Mr.. Emil Flodine was up from Dow
City yesterday transacting business
and calling on friends.
Miss Mary Ewart. of Glidden, is a
pleasant guest at the Rev.J. l.. Boyd
home in Denison this week. s,.iss /:
Mrs. Huldah Hall and SON returned
today from Aurelia, where they en-
joyed ten days visit with relatives.
Mr.. John Scheuermann, of Norfolk.
Neb., has been visiting his mother,
Mrs. Mieckley, in Denison + the past
week.
Miss Kate Cavanugh, who is teach
ing In the public school at Buck Grove,
is spending the holidays in Denfson
visiting with relatives.
Mrs. George Seelander returned to
her home at Boone yesterday after
noon after a weeks visit In Denison
with relatives and friends. are
Messrs. c. B. and Ward Johnson. Of
Laurel. Neb., are visiting their grand
mother, Mrs. Jane Johnson, and other
relatives near Denison this week. They
expect to return to Nebraska the last
Of the week.
Louie, the little son of Mr.. and Mrs.
7 xryI,r h~~ hoo
with diphtheria for some time, has
about recovered and it is thought that
the quarantine may be lifted some
time next week. ,u IL a
I. The Woodmen Of the World and the
Woodmen Circle will hold a joint in
stallation at their lodge rooms in the
Saggau hall on Saturday evening, Jan
.uary I'd. After the installation re-
freshments will be served.
Mrs. Baker, mother Of Mrs. r. B.
Thompson, who has been seriously ill
at the home of her daughter in Deni.
son, suffering with pneumonia, has
passed the critical stage and is now
improving considerably.
Mrs. A. II. Rosburg returned Mon
day evening from Sioux City, where
she visited at the home of her hus-
bands parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Ros.
burg. over Christmas. Mr.. Paul RIOS.
burg accompanied her to Denison for
a few days visit with his son.
Earl Heiden and Frank Paup have
rented the building Just east of the
Green Bay lumber yards on Broadway
and have. started furniture repair
shop. Both of these Young men are
good carpenters and they expect to
handle any kind Of carpenter work de.
sired. They are making q Speciality
Of building mission furniture for spe-
cial orders and have several pieces
under way now. They are Industrious
boys and we predict that the partner
ship will be money maker.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1914-12-30
SIDNEY J0bE is
BADLY INJURED
Horse Becomes Frightened and Over
turns Sleigh on Bridge, Throw
ing M. ODE to Creek Below
UNCONSCIOUS SEVERAL HOURS
Mrs. Jobc and Daughter Discovered
Him While on Way Home From
Denison In Bob Sled.

Mr.. Sidney lobe, who lives out east
of Denison, met with a serious acci-
dent on Christmas eve, which might
have resulted in his death had it not
been for the timely arrival OF assist
ance. s$s
Mr.. Jobe had been to Denison. and
was returning home in a cutter, driv-
ing single horse, and when crossing
the, Boyer bridge near the James Roll
Inns place the horse became frightened
and started to run away. Mr. Jobe
endeavored to control the horse, but
in SO doing the animal made a lunge,
overturning the cutter against the
railing OF the bridge, throwing Mr..
lobe out. He was thrown with such
force that he slipped through the
railing of the bridge, landing on the
stones on the bed of the creek, over
ten feet below He struck on his
head with such force that he was
rendered unconscious.
Fortunately his wife, daughter, Miss
Fanchon, and the hired man had left
Denison only a. short time after Mr..
lobe in a bob sled and when they
reached the bridge they discovered
that something was wrong as the
bridge was strewn with purchases
they had made and Mr.. lobe had start
ed home with in the cutter. Upon in
ycstigation Mr. lobe was found lying
in the creek bed unconscious and he
was quickly placed in the bob sled
and taken home. "A physician was
called at once and after some time
had elapsed he regained consciousness
but had received number of nasty
cuts and bad bruises about the head
and body. While he is greatly i'm
proved his condition does not warrant
allowing him to attend to his usual
duties.
1t was certainly a close call for Mr..
lobe and indeed fortunate that some
one happened along or he might have
frozen to death before assistance ar
rived.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1914-12-30

Messrs. Roy Wiblishouser and Al
fred Rohwer have rented the old ex-
press office building on East Broad
way and arc busy this week fitting 1t
up Mr.. Wiblishouser finds that with
his fast increasing dray- business it
is necessary for him to have an office
where calls may be left by his pat
rons. Mr.. Rohwer will use a portion
of tho building for his electrical sup
plies, having moved his stock from
the A. A. Christensen plumbing estab-
'lishment. r. & " '+i r. 4
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1914-12-30

/ We wish to announce to the COM,
munlty that we have opened a shoul
and are now able to do any kind Oft
carpenter work. furniture repairing;
etc. We will also make mission fur
niture to order. f. 4. Paup, E. Gy
Heiden. Located at 121 E. Broadway.
52-I tN'N.. - pf,i Y,ts.,s3,t. IA II
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1914-12-30

State Glee Club which is to appear
here Monday, January 18th, who came
this year to Iowa State College from
New York City. Mr.. Bartholomew
had charge Oh the new classes for
training Supervisors CT PGblic School
Music. AS Il tenor soloist he has
achieved wide recognition on the con
cert stage and is a pupil of Madame
Florence Milford, the well konwn con-
tralto OF the Metropolitan Grand OPP
era in New York. In the absence OF
Mr. Harris, the Director OF the Giee
Club, who is unable to accompany l.,
upon this occasion, Mr.. Bartholomew
appears as leader and is on the pro
gram for q solo. His wide range,
sympathetic quality, and his interest
ing interpretations will guarantee him
q hearty reception.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1914-12-30

Alfalfa hay and wood for sale. Call,
1s-R. 52-4t. pd,
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1914-12-30

Tho Review and Chicago CA m
Daily Tribune. l year only O1lUU
The evening world., 1914-01-29
Sport Queries Answered

knock out Jim Coffey7 (2) How old
iS Levinsky? (3j Why doesn't he
set q chance at the heavyweight
title7 ID. M.
~ No. (2) Twenty-Five years.
(3) Maybe he will soon.
10 tue Sporting Editor;
u) 10 there any paperwcight
champion and who 10 no? (2) Is
Young Corbett any relation to lin
Corbett? NJ. 6. o.
~ No pspsrvsight champion In
this country. (2) No.
To the Sporting Editor,
A bets that Mahan was playing
fullback for Harvard In Yale Har-
ward game, Il bets that Brlckley was
playing fullback for Harvard In
Yarle- Harvard game. Which 10
right? +. b.
D 10 right.
To che sportins Editor
Please print the respective height
OF Dundee. Kilbane. Attell. Wolgast
ana Brown: also. where Long Island
A. G. 10 located, dues and initiation
foe. LARRY DOYLE.
i Dundee 10 Q feet inehSs, kilbans
8 fest 8 inehss, Attsil 3 te&t 4 inches.
| Welpast 3 feet <t.2 inches, n. q.
lpleea 4. g, ae<e Fulton strss(,
<U4v19p NJ, I. =
The evening world., 1914-01-29
Sheep Dog VIII
Be Popular at /,
Bench ShOU

Entries already received for tho
thirty eighth annual dog show Of the
Westminster Kesnel Club at the
Grand Central Palace next month
show that the smart foxhound and
tho big. intelligent German sheep dog
will be the fashionable styles In
CANNES this year. Entries close TO-
day for the annual exhibit, but the
number already in the hands OF the
committee give the foxhound and
German sheep Dog the edge In popu.
larity over his aristocratic brothers
and sisters. st
American breeders evince great In.
terest In the German sheep dogs.
These animals, the feature Of last
seasons show, have been bred ex-
tensively here during the past year.
and they have been entered In great
numbers for the coming exhibit.
IN fOxhound. very popular with So
ciety. also promises. to be a feature
when the judging Of thousands Of
prize winners starts. Like tho sheep
dog. the foxhounds have been entered.
by the dozens. and the judges are In
for a strenuous time when they st.
tempt to select the winners.
The evening world., 1914-01-29
CHARLESTON ENTRlES.'
The entries for So-morrow's races ar,

The entries for to-morrow's races are
rinsT ntcE--rr.. $500, l~o,y..ro.a maid.
.rs: three aud q half fiTlonsS. Jack Hanover
irI: Watson. 10; Stn lay. iOl; Raven Hall.
l.a bls 9, by On, q Rsseh-Mis MeMsskin
;.:.;S ., %.s:,::: ,sss: y;,.
sla ss%'t Io~"sr ,S Mc.%as May ipps Z iN''
SECOND RACE .Itus~ $500; three year Bills
aud M: selling six furiongs. -. .lialtk, 05; Nasm
lisachey. 100; spiain Ann. 101i- sYsnsee PuOl
l0'; Hans Creek, 100; Jennie WslL, li2; sI4dy
Innocssppcs eo; Gsr.h ~; .M:; rInlis, i67;
in1; Bobby Cook. ia Elsie herrrion. Ii2; 'Bai.
HTHiED RACE Purse ssoa; three. y,.r-o,,. ana
M; srlins; six lurlongs. : Nimbns ia, Marty
lou. ~; 'Fi.sh 10 Tony W. ia; Henotic,
IL; .Armor, ioo: Molssps, 1l? Lord Wells. III;
Ma, sis; SsS leo raoT. '1. bYdy Din. iii; Kettle.
''p'u MIuWTh RACE -ruA $500: thre..,..r. old,
~ NJ: selling handcsp; sesen furlongs. s.-Ce,ssts
ics; 0ood Day 0s; Monocary. IWO; Stsr Actrrss
WO Ancon. no; Prince Ahmed les: Chsr.ar.
'FiifrH RACE-pur.e. .saoo; ,hrsye.r olds and
w. M; B.tiN.s Nta.on, "a .psel. ii iSS. Sn I'm
s'nicr' s"r' los; shsriocS Hoin,Ts T ifs; % Rnt,r.s ,,.
lis; rcS'. Pet 20; Frog. les; 'Rsi News ii "
'eS S,xya .ra'ess,s + REr ix 10, .I Il%.e;sh, u
S Kpsu.as rs srs ~ ~ TX kins. sssH'i & s. a. ssl
.wisn,. no; Ss,..is~sy. i0a' TIC rm,s ~; ~;
3, ,ilech H.lsr.: ~; s,sn,or ioai 's.pclvsd:
'ASssn1a sl,ssilis. dAlnsA 1ussh ~ !
The evening world., 1914-01-29

To the Sporting Editor:
A bets that there has not been q
atx -Slay go-as-you- please race held In
Madison Square Garden within tho
liant ten years. b bets that there was
one and 1t being failure was
stopped. READER.
q 10 right.
10 the sporting Editor:
az Ii Abe Attell matched To fight
Johnny Kllbane? (2) Are there any
major league ball players wearing
oyegiasses? % Did the court uphold
tho Boxing Commission Id barring
Hob Fftxsim4ons. from hgthing In
New York State? 90 Did Joe Man.
dot ever ngtt In New York. and
whom?
CD' Match Of. "a No. tY
Courts hsvsn'{ rendered dSeision yet.
az MaNdet fought preliminary
bout 9 ts~ ysars ago at the Fair
To the sporiss Editst;
What are the weight and Qualin-
cations Of. a Jockey? Also. where
can ! secuNe place Of training!
The Iiuhtsr the bsttsr and ~ sbii.
Ny 70 ride. Thsrs 10 no training
place for Jockeys except possibly. On
the raes trsots.
10 lhs spossi.s Editor; rs
~ DtA Hetsiss, lpvt.skv sves
The evening world., 1914-01-29
TINKER GIVES OUT
HEDERALS' LINEUP
FOR CHICAGO team
Signing of Beck To-Day
Completes Joe'S List OF
"Big League Players.

CHICAGO. Jan. 29.-ghc signing
Of Fred Beck. formerly with several
National League teams and last year
with the Buffalo Internationals, to-.
day rounded out. in Manage JQe
Tinker's opinion. big league tcam"
for the Chicago Feierals. Beck prob
ably will play first base with kading.
last year with the local Fcdcrals. his
understudy. .Af
Tinker's catchers. so far as given
out. are Owens. washinEton: Allen.
a local player, and Mulvaney. Clncin-
Rati. with Eillifer sti!l claimed. Hen
Dirk. Pittsburgh: Brennan and Cam
nitz. Philadelphia: Packard. Cincin-
nati. and Langc, local man claimed
by the Chicago Ax1ericans. will be
the main reliance among his pitchers.
Tinker, Back. kading. Westsrxill
Of st. Joseph and Zeider OF the New
York Americans compose the inncld.
and Wickland. who Jumped from the
Cincinnati club last night, and Twill.
ing. claimed by the Boston Nationals.
with several recruits, the outfield.
President Somcrs Of the Cleveland
Americans concluded "a long visit here
to-day and returned to Cleveland.
where nc expected to confer with
Manager birmingham regarding Dc.
fections among his players.
The evening world., 1914-01-29
CHARLESTON WINNERS.

FIRST RACE-Selling: purse 600:
for ree-year-olds and upward; flve
and a half furlongs Que m
liz (Nicklaus), 8 to 1, q to s and : to
5. first; Toy. ia (Obcrtl.i a to 4. q to
and 4 20 8. second: Bertis, III
(KntghO. Is to I, 10 to I and 4 to I,
third. Time. LOS 2-6. ST. Joe, Hlgls
Light, Belle Chiffon. Miss vslma,
Rosebury w., Caraquet. scarlet
Pimpernell. Richland. La Sainslla
SECOND RAcE-sellins; pur..
$500; for three year -olds and upward:
five and half furlongs.-Castars. d
(Sumter). 2 to I, I to s and 2 70 s.
won; Votes. 1O< (Murphy), Z to ., Z TO
and 8 to 5. second Terra Blanco, 100
(Martin). to 1, 8 to I and 70 8,
third. Time. 1.10. Little Ep. Maussce
Reed, Tom Boy, Floral Crown. Hod.
kin. silicic. Corncracker. Cicero also
ran. F o.
THIRD RACE-selling purse $50:
FOR three-year- -oids and upward: lvo
and a half furlongs.-Briar Paih,. 81
(BuxtOn). Q to 20. to and out,
won; Batwa. ia (McIntyre), 8 to /, Z
to 6 and z to 10. second: Coming Coon,
III (Byrne). lb to J., 0 to I and to s.
third. Time. 1.0s. Prince Chap,
Fasces. Brave. Hearthstone. colfax.
also ran. -
FOURTH RACE Selling; purse
$500: for three-year-olds and up
ward: Ave and half furlongs.-Wa-
ter Lady, 80 (Smyth), u to 8, even
and to 2, first; Luria. SlO5 (Right.
mire). to !. even and 1 to 2. second;
Right Easy, 113, 10 to I. 4 to 1 and
8 to s. third. Time, los 1-5. Kiva.
Loretta Dwyer. Americus. mi
Stream and Skeets also ran.
The evening world., 1914-01-29

makes II pretty hard for Doom to
get q smile out of Baker.
Tommy Ratty rises to remark that,
Notwithstanding the high cost Of liv.
Ing. the Giants and White Sox, at
the coming dinner. ought to be able
to get a good supply Of plain. home
cooking for ten dollars q plate. He
shoyld remember. though, that the
Giants go direct from here to Marlin,
Tex. where the fast will last for six
weeks.
Jimmy Burma manager Of the
Young Mems Benevolent Society Ball.
Club Of Sheepshead Bay, notifies US
with a tone Of real pride that the
Federals have not molested his play
ers. If the Feds should offer them
a r"ise." he Rys. 40 Paige Smith,
our hacker. will make up the differ
ence."
Out In 81. Louie the Fsds are In q
terrible Rx and Charley Wssghman
will have to hurry over there with .
bankroll right away. The City Build.
Ing Department has refused TO Give Q
permit Tor . .0randstand unless u 10
made OF steel and eenerste. Luckily,
the Browns and Cardinals could have
qualified " that rule had been extend.
Cd to the players.
Col. Hedges of the Browns says
that Stovall will not be permitted to
remain with his club even II the
Federal League should 20 under.
Stovall. It will be remembered, was
suspended for splitting in an umpire's
face. I'VE will have no spltters un-
less they are pitchers" says the Colo
mel, but. at the same time, he sent
Stovall o contract Just to keep In
form.
TT Is understood that the Milwaukee
club Ii the only team Of organ
lied baseball exempt from Fed
eral League ravages. When Cantillon
gave the Feds lease on Chicago
property for q park he made the
provision that his club was not to be
tampcred with and to that Mr.. GIL
more and his associates readily
agreed.
The st. Louis Federal League club
has about completed arrangements
10 do Its spring training In Okla.
honia. An advance agent went to
, that State n week ago to - about
fixing up the grounds.
Dave Fultz has called of the
Players Fraternity strike" In the
minor leagues. The magnates Of the
smaller leagues decided to COM
promise by giving Davy and the
players what they wanted.
II now develops that the Organized
Baseball maVnatss clipped one over
on the Fsdsrels by sending biant,
contracts TO Meoraw and comisksy
In Australia % that al the playsrs
on the big tour could bs signed be.
fore coming back TO America. The
plan worked.
The evening world., 1914-01-29
WATER SOCCER LATEST
SUBSTITUTE FOR POLO.
"1ATER soccer 10 the latest
w game to be added to the
C,,rrlr,,l,,vv, ~ n MN tlc ~rorx~

vV1ATER soccer 10 the latest
w game to be added to the
curriculum Of aquatic sports.
Tom Whitaker. swimming coach
Of the Missouri Athletic Club, 10
sponsor for the new game. which
AZ picked to supersede water polo
In the list Of water athletics. sane.
toned by the Amateur Athletic
Union.
The game IL played similar TO the
game Of soccer football. There 10
u goal with a cross piece at each
end Of the tapk and the ball In
stead Of being kicked 10 thrown.
through these goals.
The ball IL not allowed to be car
ried under water. This will at
once obviate the Objectionable fea-
lures In polo, for II will forbid
ducking and wrestling and other
encounters, In which the partici-
pants carried the ball out Of sight
Of the spectators.
1t requires considerable knack to
throw the big leather ball which
In used in the new game. and the
wnter basketers and the old polo
guard are having o busy time ac-
curing the art of the new water
game.
The evening world., 1914-01-29
Johnny Kilbane to Battle
-Four Times in TLUO Weeks

matched to-day to meet Bob McAllis-
ter. the California fighter. for ten
rounds at. the Fairmont A. &. show
on Saturday night. Nearing was sub
stituted for Billy Grupp Of st. Louis,
who has quit the ring.
Charley young Weinert, the
Newark middleweight. whose good
fighting in tho squared circle In the
last year has boosted his stock con.
siderably, will meet the best man he
has yet fought to-nig0 at the regu-
lar weekly boxing show OF the Ma
tional Sporting Club. He will take
on George Ashe of Philadelphia in
the main go Of ten rounds. Ashe is
some fighter.
George Mcdonald. manager OF Eng
lish fighters, who brought Sapper
ONeill and Young Fox, the clever
boxers. here. told the writer to-day
that he has cabled to Kid Lewis, the
legitimate featherweight champion OF
England. to sail at once for America.
Mcdonald says he will try and match
Lewis with Johnny kilbane for the
feAtherwcisht champioa aship title.
George Chip. who broke his right
hand in his recent bout with Joe Bor-
rell In Philadelphia, has been notified
by his physician not to think Of box
ing again for several weeks. After
being informed OF tho doctors an
nouncement, Jimmy Dime. manager
Of Chip. called on his proposed bouts
with Johnny Howard N this city and
Leo Houck at New Castle, Pa.
Feb. 90.
Scotty Monteith. who looks aftkr
the affairs Of Johnny Dundee, says
that he intends to 90 after Johnny
Kilbane for fight with Dundee for
the fAatherweight title. dundee
does not take on any weight" said
Montefth. "and AZ he can make the
featherweight limit, intend to force
kilbane to meet him."
Having been advised by the friends
OF Joe "YounE" ShuErue to give the
game little Jersey CITY lightweight Z
rest, Tommy Lee. manager Of Shu.
grue, has agreed to do 30. and han
called of his fight with Johnny Grit.
fiths at Akron. O.. on Feb. 2. Joe's
next bout will be with Johnny Dun.
dee at Waterbury. Conn.,. on Feb 10
Buffalo" Costello. who twent,
years ago was one Of the great fight
ers of the prize ring. died yestertia,
at st. Joseph's Hospital In the Bron,
Of tuberculosis. Costello was a top.
notch middleweight and fought many
long battles. His most memorable
bout was with Alec Greggains a
Coney Island. the referee stopping tn,
fight after eighty rounds had beer
fought and calling the bout draw.
| Phil Cross. the local welterweight
and then quit the ring. Phil, wht
Gays he can draw very well, boil
when he fights and also with IN,
pen, intends to become an artist afte
he leaves the fistic profession. II,
has several offers from out-of- towI
papers to furnish them with cartoons
The evening world., 1914-01-29
Featherweight Champion to Keep
After the Money While the
-aetting Is Good"-Nearing to
Box McAllister. :
Bv John Pollock.

,OHNNY KILBANE. the feather.
weight champion, plans to grab
J a big wad of money out Of his
fstic battles this year. for he has
been signed up for four more fghts
by his manager, Jimmy Dunn. On
Monday night he will take on Eddie
Moy Of Allentown. Pa. In q return
battle OF six rounds at the Olympia
A. A. OF Philadelphia; Feb. Z he boxes
Kid Thomas at the National A. e.
Of Philadelphia: Feb. II he tackles
Tommy Bresnahan Of Omaha for ten
rounds at the Ryan A. c. Of Syracuse,
N. Y, and on Feb. Is he will go
against Jack White Of Chicago for
ten rounds In Milwaukee.
Jack McGuigan. the fight promoter
OF Philadelphia, to-day closed n
match between Battling Levinsky
and Tony Ross. the italian heavy
weight OF New Castle. Pa. They will
battle six rounds at tho National A.
c. on Saturday night. Levinsky 10
also matched to box Jim Flynn at
the Collar City A. c. Of Troy. N. Y.
ON Monday night.
/ Jess and Eddie McMahon have
completed their card of bouts for the
show of the Empire A. G. at the New
star Casino on Feb. 6. Thcre will
be three ten-round contests between
the following fighters: Freddie Hass
and Johnny Harvey. Johnny Dundee
and Sam Robideau Of Philadelphia
And Tom "Bearcat" Mcmahon oi
Pittsburg and Battling Levinsky.
Eddie Nearing, the Chicago middle
weight. who has shown some class In
his bouts in this Vicinity, was
The evening world., 1914-01-29

s"e SAyetoutouo uButcr . Tueuo0. 6mltO
"a: laughing at him a. they won't to
II told you about thct." said Dunn
sure. I've learned something" said
Matty: He won't get that right over
again."
MArrHsws REFUSED TO -FALL"
ron eMiTh's OLD TALK.
That was q night. for Mysterious
, Billy Smith was . master workman.
He was . champion fighting like q
champion. and Matty took many a
hard clout. Still cool. steady, dc.
termined. he met rush with rush
And at last Smiths vicious temper
began to break through his veneer
Of trained self-control. In the ciinches
no taunted Matthews, making foul
remarks about Aatty's wife and his
| mother. II isn't q pretty thing to do,
| or to write about, bvt II was Smiths
| way In tho ring. He was trying TO
make Matthews lose his head and
come in lighting wildly. which would
leave him open for knockout punch.
but Matthews only said over and
win. I'm going to wip." and fought
i on with the steadiness Of q machine.
In the nipetccnth round Matty felt
that Smith was beginning to weaken
q little. He felt that he was the
strongcrlof the two, and he knew that
ne time had come.
"Billy." he said. you've been say.
Ing some nasty things to me-"
"Thats all In the game" growlsd
Smith.
"It's not in the game" retorted
Matty. "It's In your own mind.
You'd never think tho things you've
said to me u they weren't true about
! In an instant Mysterious Billy
smith: fc.mlnE with rage. came
And a. he came. eyes biasing, arms
swinging, Matthews 'steadiod himself
and drove hts right hst straight
through 70 the champion's, chin
Smith was jolted to q standsti1. he.
fore he could mOve-crack!-lAatt
had driven In another right with ail
the force OF his body behind Il. Smith
fell straight forward. knocked out foI
ave full minutes. And Matty wa
champion OF the world.
Later. when the two had dressed
Matthews went over to Smith ant
said. BILLY. I beat you with YOU
, own stun, and ] didn't say q word Il
, you that l need to b. ashamed OF. ,
For q moment Smith was silent
Then he said: "Matty. you're right
!, You're . better man than am ans
. hope you'il hold the championshiI
long tiine."
And he held out his hand.
The evening world., 1914-01-29
Caught in the Sport Net

League championship race will CLASH
tonight at the ~. Nicholas Rink
This game will serve to whet the APP
petitas Of hockey enthusiasts for the
struggle between Yale and Princeton,
which takes place on Saturday night
In yesterday afternoons game In
the ls.2 balkline tournament In the
Idle Hour Billiard Academy. Brow
nell u4O) beat Day uA0) by the score
of l%0 tn l.7. In the evening game
Strong lS6) heat Parker ui0 by
l55 to %.
Low and Brownell now have b rec
ord OF three games won and none lost,
George II. Brooke, head coach Of
the University OF Pennsylvania foot
ball team, was operated upon yester-
day for appendicitis at the University
Hospital at Philadelphia.
Mr.. Brooke In In no danger. accord
ing to the physicians.