davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1914-01-24

CHARLESTON, s. c.. Jan. A.-The
entries for Mondays races are a. fol-
lows:
FIRST RACE.--Puse $500; ceiling; sos TO-.
! .H,SSt,. 20 a. Ri .li. ,os; s..i. css
d'Or. iVi; .Pii0s Peas. ss; J~nnis Es,6s. 1875
sDr. fSa,shsrty, los, The rarson 81 Nd -
dsn o.; Hugh G9rsy. 1Oe; ~ IT, ~
Marty Lou. e. Inferno Queen. io0; S'ss S"0p'
SECOND .RAoE.--PK.e $500 e,lias: tlsf
yssr .pida and up; aI furlorp-1 AtouIna, ~:
Dsd,pction. lis; Camel. ia lnclsicn, Ill; Con
IN Coon. i0S; N. Bunch, iOs; mamma John.
%. vs:- ChsTs Csesrll. os; p.r%, ii2; st. NJ
Nnsis nay, ~: ssmiQn~r. ii<' spslisoo.h.
THIRD RAOE $500; selling; three
rear oids and w; six furlonss Hsartlstons. I'D;
prince Flnsal. M. Amortt. lie: 'roddlin<. ioI
:S7h. iI; 'E,ns,enr,o IT, re-; x va Ia "a
10 T,Ti. ii5: rlytns Yankee, Ing; 'Bulssf, %;
Jacob HUM, Il2; 'Galiant Boy, .?
FOURTH RACE.--pur~ $3.50; sllins: hsndi-
-sp; thr'e., ear.olds and W: one mile BOB n
no: Feather D,,strr. i(s; Msr,hon, l02; Loot
Fortune, 05: White Wool 100; Cocks spur. 100;
n.aussns, iOt; Gobien Treasure. iOA; kiumundS,
FIFTH RACE,-Puss 800 ss,hns thm> year
o,ds and IN: one mile --'Cyposlre, ~; AhsF38rk
HoImes iis: The Twrk. il8: Neneta Stroms, 1i8,
Effendi liz; Ham Dance ll3; sMycenle. il6;
.Chemulpo. ii?; Tom Hancock. iio; 'Neiio lN I:
SIXTH RACE. $500; Ealing; thrs-yssv.
ods and IN, one mile sicic ics: Helen NJ, 81: :
Fair I;odmo.hsr ica: 'Ylood s] YANKEE SssA.
%; schuri. iOa: BAby Sister. no; sFros, l01
Rs,ty ReSAn. IS: Wendcsft. 100: Bobby Cool,
100 Floral Crown. 100: Bsnsietins. i00.
The evening world., 1914-01-24
Sport Queries Answered

oeteh and Hseksnsehridt ranked
abeut best.
ID Billy Moore an of5icial referee OF
boxingf CARL TRUNTlN,
7as sackstt street. Brooklyn. N. Y.
Yea
Dear Sir: What are the one-6our
paced and unpaced bicycle records.
George Wiley broke wsrld's enc.
dsiphls June 10. 1918, with I7N
miles. The imposed record 10 held
BY Marcel 0srlst Of Paris--distanes
- sS.i0oth miles.
To H. aporsins Editor;
What was the result OF the last
Langford Jeanette aghtf
lansferd and Jeanette Ssusht their
last battls In Paris recently and
lsngferd won the decision sitter
Scoring !ssn"stts several timss dur
ING the bout.
What 10 the name Of Vincent
Astor's yachtf A. r.
Norma.
To tAs sportiaG Editor;
Did Jim Flynn ever knock out
stanley Ketchell? Did they ever fight
p. A.
Flynn and kstehsll never fought.
To the SportinG Editor;
Who do you consider the better In
all things. Packey MacFarland or Miks
Gibbons? Also the nationality OF each
one Of the above fighters.
VINCENT WILLIAMS.
The coming meeting 10 oil thst esr
answer your question. Both are o.
Irish descent.
The evening world., 1914-01-24
W0Igast Wins
From Rivers

MILWAUKEE,. Wis. Jan. a.
Joe Rivers was beaten last night In .
ten round battle by his old foe. Ad
Wolgast. The latter was given the
decision by all the critics at the ring
side. Rivers's own seconds made nc
claims Of victory or even . draw
explaining Rivers's showing by ths
announcement that he had hurt his
hand in the fourth round and wal
not able to do effective work afteI
that. The sixth round, however. wa
the only period In the hght which
Rivers had an advantage. but the mrs
three before the alleged injury wers
rough and fast.
The evening world., 1914-01-24
Much Speculation To-Day
In Chicago Ouer Letter
From, Ebbets to Weegnaa1a
II Is Learned That Rolie zder Who Is Reported to Have Joined
federas Refused $4,000 Salary to Sign with Yankees.

CHICAGO. Jan. 2l.-RoIlie Zeider.
who 10 reported to have oined the
Chicago Federals. refused an offer Of
$4,000 salary to sign with the New
York Americans. Zeider wanted So
900 and a chance to play third base,
but Arthur Irwin. representing the
Yankees. would not grant the differ
ence In money. nor. with Maisels
prospects Of another good year at
third. would he promise Zeider an
opening there.
These facts were gwen out to-day
by Irwin. who delayed his departure
for Texas . day. though the delay
vas not made in hope Of talking over
a contract with Catcher Ed. Sweeney.
The story that Irwin and Sweeney
met yesterday was = misunderstand-
ing. Irwin said.
Sweeney. II was said. was attend
Ing . funeral to-day In q nearby town
and Irwin did not expect TO - him
Reports that the catcher had gone u
Buffalo to talk with the Federal
leaders OF that city were denied and
the appearance Of r. T. Carroll. the
Buffalo hacker. and Manager Larry
Schlafiy bore out the denial. Neither
Of the Buffalo men had any an.
nouncements to make concerning
their visit.
Much speculation followed the ar,
rival at Federal League HeadQuartert
OF . large envelope addressed I,
Charles Weeghman. the local mag
nate. and bearing the printed nam
The evening world., 1914-01-24
James Butler Has Three Keene
Bred Youngsters Eligible
for the Senorita.

JUAREZ. Mexico. Jan. s%.-To-
morrow the frst two year-old stake
run OF at The Jockey Club Juarex
course this winter will be decided.
This event II the Senorita Stakes. for
two year old Niles. ut three and q
half furi0nxs. and the entries total -.
including the already clever winners.
silver blossom. Lady Capricious and
Josefins Zareta. James Butler has
four of the Castieton Stud bred
youngsters engaged In this stake In
the hllies Gypsy. Ambroslai. Climber
and Wears Daughter, while J. I.iv-
inston has three engaged. including
his remarkably bred ally sauderlinG
- daughter Of the $4,000 Engitst
Dssby vtSnass ~ 2ses eAAA- 81
The evening world., 1914-01-24
FEDERAL LEAGUE NEARLY
LOST ITS TRUMP CARD.

Joe Tinker. manager Of the Chi.
cago baseball team in the Federal
League. nearly lost his life few
days ago In Chicago. He was
driving his motor car downtown
from hts home In Oak Park. and
another car came spinning out Of
the park. a collision being the re-
suit.
Tinker's auto swerved to the
side and struck the curbing. two
wheels being snapped off. Then the
remainder Of the car charged for
the other side Of the street. The
other car had one side caved In
and the rear wheels torn OF.
Tinker was uninjured.
The evening world., 1914-01-24
Boston "Tar Baby" Decides to
Come Home, Because No One
Wants to Make a Match.
BIZ John Pollock.

oAN LANGFORD. falling to get
- either Jack Johnson or Georges
Carpenter. the French cham
pion, to meet him In q bout In PAWS.
will grab en- some more easy monsy
tonight In Paree by meeting Petty
Officer curran. tho English heavy.
weight. In a twenty round 20 at Luna
Park. which II tho largest boxing
arena In France. Langford ought to
stop Curran In less than ten rounds.
After this night Langford and hts
manager. Joe woodman. are coming
back to America, ~ there are no more
good big men for him to box there.
They are all running to cover since
Landlord defeated Jeanette.
Immediately after tho bout between
Johnny Dundee and Joe "YounE'
Shugrue At the Empire A. c. show
Inst night the matchmaker OF the
Independent A. G. OF Waterbury
Conn.,. rematched the fighters to meet
In a twelve-round bout at the next
show of that club on Feb. ~. They
will battle for purse Of $4,000. which
they will split.
Bob McAllister. tho Californis
fighter, In to box again In this vicinity
before he returns to his homo In Gar
Francisco. lie was signed up to-day
by Billy Gibson to meet Billy Grupp
the 1t. Louis iniddlewoight. for teI
rounds In tho main 20 at tho Fair
mont A. c. on Saturday evening. Jan
81. Both men began training for thu
bout to-day.
Gene Moriarity Of syracuse. N. Y.
who gave "Sapper" O'Neil. the Eng
lishman. such terrific battle for tel
rounds recently. was matched to-da!
to meet Johnny Refs. the loca
fighter. at tho Garden A.fC. show Of
Tuesday night. This 20 will be tn
third ten, to the Sapper O'Netl
Johnny Dundee. Joe shugrus- Owe
Moran bouts.
] Nine clubs hold shows tonight
J Fairmont A. c.. Joe Stacey W. Bonn
, Leonard: Brown Gym. A. A.. Youn
} Rector ". Joe Tierney; Sharkey 4
} c., Johnny Mario W. Eddie Smith
! Irving A. c.. Brooklyn, Young Nc
} Cartney W. Soldier Bartneld: Var
!. dsrbilt A. c.. Brooklyn. Sailor FRITZ
!. W. Jack Fitzgerald: 0owsnus A. c
The evening world., 1914-01-24
BIZ B0zen,as1 BulgeS.

Following . tip In the market re-
ports which read Ivory active" !
ran across Harry Downs. expert for
the billiard ball companies. and was
confronted with the astounding infor-
nation that ivory. In sets. haI jYuI Cd
from S%s to 50. . gain Of over ID Per
cent. over night. (Wait . minute, this
IL not . market storyJ Mr.. Downs
was in q fluttsr Of genuine excite
ment.
There u absolutely no explana-
tion," he said. "And I assure you
have never seen the market act this
way before"
what would an explanation b
WORTH? was asked.
New hat. bog Of cigars-anything.
IL can't b. DONE"
Your humble servant thersupon ran
his finger down the columns OF Q
morning paper. stopped At this and
nanc sto ! SS ssai Cal. Jan. q.
~ 10 rss:'t:S sc ss:s a. ss ~
a. .k cs: Iss c' ,:s:.iS:d ." .s:s
Srem tho Fs1svaI League q
three ysars' contract at $500
Would you take . hat or cigars
Mr.. Downs Acknowledged the debt.
Charley Ebbsts looks unusually
we'll, q statement We feel compelled
20 make In view Of the fact that tn
said statement 10 being written viii
Q gold pencil presented by the Brook
lyn Baseball Club for Christmas. I'M
Fiatbush squire 10 also talking well
hut somehow, his cheering words FOL
one time fall to take hold. He say
the Federal League has just naturall!
blown up and that when Joe Ttnks
itrhts II will DO In Ebbets Field.
At the very moment that Charis!
.aid that Mr.. Weeghman, the restau
rant man, who 10 putting up tn
dough In Chicago. was signing
ninety nine year lease on q site 70
the Fed park In that city. Yes, An
for tho last seyenty-ntne years %!
his rental will be $4,000 . season. re
the fret twenty years nell &c. OF
lighter. He should worry ABOUT thos
seventy mine.
Hut, for Mr.. Ebbets. the worst
vat 10 cone. Tom Walsh. q ChicaG
nov and prise lighter impresario, hs
be..n Knocking around with Joe TN
ker for a week or 80, and has picke
up some inside stun.
, ..Joe told me two days ago say
Mr.. Walsh, that In addition to hi
/. players contract he has persons
. Contract with MIR, Weeyhman whic
: viii hold for three years. whether I'll
FEDERAL League blows up or not.
4 anything happens to Joe's bsseba
/. career he is likely to become tn
: manager of Weeghman's string
q luno counters"
!, IN, after all. u may he left for JIG
|. Tinker to decide between lunC
. room lob and playing ball In Drooi
"a. We'u Oave yeV 80 AlaanA y
The evening world., 1914-01-24
Ring Artists in Europe
Afraid of San, LanqfOyd

Brooklyn, YOUNG Brown VS.. Joe
Theel; Dexter Park A. c., Brooklyn.
Al. Mccoy vs.. Eddie Neering; West
Brighton Is. - A. c., Mike Maize
w. Special Delivery Hirsch: Queens
boro A. c.. Long Island City. Mike
Donovan W.. Young Hickey.
Jack Britton dislocated his left
hand and has been compelled to ask
for a postponement Of hts bout with
Ray Campbell At the Irving A. G.
Kansas Of Youngstown, O.. until
Feb. ..
A bout between fast little feather
weights was arranged to-day. Kid
Black. tho west side lad. has been
secured to meet Bobby Reynolds OF
Philadelphia for ten rounds at the
Brown Gymnasium A. A. on Tuesday
night. Reynolds 10 also matched to
meet q youngster named Fighting
Bob at Allentown, Pa. next Thursday
night.
pression with the local fans In his
! bout with Johnny Lore last night,
left to-day for Chicago. His man
ager. Tommy Walsh. says that he
viii bring Mandot back to this city
again on March for bouts. Mandot
10 to meet Frankie whitney at New
Orleans Feb. 2.
Johnny Dundee and Joe "Young'
Shugrue received $1,000 each for their
great ten round battle at the Empire
A. &. Shugrue. who had an old cut
over his eye reopened In the bout
said that Il would not prevent him
from meeting Owen Moran on Tues.
day night
The evening world., 1914-01-24
cHARLEsToN RESULTS.

FIRST RACE-Selling: purse $500;
for three-year-olds and upward: *
1O7 (Sumter). ~ to
i. 10 / and 4 to s. won; Nimbus. 1l2
(Buxton), 20 to IT, 8 to 1 and Z to !.
second; 0ueed. 100 Henry, to ). Z
10 10 and to 8. third. Time. LIS 80.
Schalier, Flask. Tom Boy. Tony w"
Auto Maid. Beverstein. Scarlet. Pim-
pernel, BERTHE also ran.
SECOND RACE-SellinE; purse
$500: for three year -olds and upward !;
six furlongs-Big Dpper. lo1 (Nar-
tin), 8 TO /, 3 to 1 and to 8. won !:
willis, II: (Kirvin), Is to !. TO !
and . to I, second: Raleigh. 1l5. (Mc-
Cahey), 3 to ], s to and TO- D,
third. Time. III. Semi Quaver. y
cision. Premier. Wiley. Get Busy also
The evening world., 1914-01-24
CHICAGO FEEDS" LEASE
GROUNDS FOR SO YEARS,

CHICAGO. Jan. -. - The Federal
League has definitely secured a ball
park In Chicago. Charles WeeGhtman.
President OF the Federal Chicago Club.
and william NJ, Walker have leased the
lilo Is Of land on the east side OF North
tween Addison street and Wavelsnd
avenue. for ninety-nins years Jan. ],
The annual rental FOR tho first ten year.
IL A. $4,000. second year at $500 s ~
The tract conIprisss eight acres. Work
on the .srsnd stand Will BE- started Al
gis ,;Ss.s IN =. = Z; sssa ': IS mn u''
The evening world., 1914-01-24
Is FederaLs' Offer to Snodgruss
Reason for Rise IN tIUOrY' Market =?

member. he wouldn't do II for SO, 900
not long ago.
Another peculiar wrinkle has arisen
In this contract between weeghman
and Tinker. The lunch room king.
financial deais. 10 Of the opinion that
he will be able to sell Tinker back to
the big leagues n the Federal goes
under. and In that way BE- able to
get his money out Of Il. no matter
what happens. Can. you imagine Eb-
bets. Murphy ct al IN q bidding con.
test to buy . player from the out
lAWsf
Very likely Mr.. Wesghman hasn't
heard about the way Ban johnson
frightened the players by declaring
that 10 would never speak to them
Ban tried to teach Tinker . lesson
BY selling the 81. Louis Browns TO
Weaghman on the condition that Joe
was to be kept on the blacklist. Ter
rtble fellow. that Ban.
The following dialogue between Ned
Hanlon and Danny" the Baltimore
baseball writer. was given to 10 by
an syewitness:
Hanlso-"Look here. Danny, YOU
boy: msen all right. know. but this
publicity = doing ue . lot Of harm"
Danny-Wsii. what IL to b the
Hanion-'1t's to be . campaign Of
strict sscrec3. and no matter II we
have signed forty big leaguers We are
going to keep u quiet In the future"
Danny-"Can use what you have
said7"
Hanion--"oh. certainly. But We
don't want too much publicity"
D.nny. . said thirty-nve play
n !a,,s., E@s- Why S don't you pay
by way Of letter from Chicago an
other effort was made yesterday TO
get . few New York and Brooklyn
capitalists interested In establishing
q Federal League club for US to pick
on here At home. The Idea il to
transfer the Toronto franchise Ia
New York. move the Kansas City
CLUB to Cincinnati and get the circuit
In more compact shape. II that be
true. the Feds are beginning TO show
signs Of real baseball sanity. But 81
bled.
We knew II would happen. Joe
Tinker says that one OF the Nationa
League PLAYERS, when offered q con
tract. asked right on the reel II thu
big leaguers would he given the pref,
erence. In lower ber'hs on the Fedora
I spring training trip.
! Another county has been hears
I from. Charley Faust writes from
Marion. Kan. to know the address
J Of "this fellow. Gilmore"
, "I'm under contract to McGraw,
: saye the kAnsas demon, hut 10 rnj
. " ~ ylebt ~ 1w0D - . minute.
The evening world., 1914-01-24
First Tu0- Year. Old Stake of Year
For 'BabH Racers on Juarez Track

Senorita Stake has been an annual
fixture here since 1911. Last year the
stake was won by j. +. Newman q
Sons Pan Zareta, Last winter the
event was won by r. ID. Mackensie's
Superl. by The Commoner. Ono odd
fact In the running Of this stake 10
that In two Of It's three renewals the
winner has proved to be a grand
daughter Of the immortal Hanover.
Both Abe Frank. the sire OF Pan
Zareta. and The Commoner. the sire
OF Superl. were sons Of that most sue
cessful OF later day American STA
lions,
Trainer c. u. Carroll hopes to have
In his barn at the Juarez track by
Feb. 1 the big band OF two, year
Odds owned by the California turfnan
4. u. Spreckels, which are still AT
Napa Stock Ranch ~ california
The weather haH been very rainy IN
tho section Of California where the
ranch 10 located. and this has pre-.
vented getting tho youngest" rs road,
to be shipped here. Carroll In now
anxious to yet tho band under his
caro- nt tho Juarex course. az Il IL the
Intention OF Owner Spreckies To LEI
this horssman take the pick 70 III,
! collectlon 70 the Kentucky 'pscki
NaDe AoseAA '-
The evening world., 1914-01-24

PHILADELPHIA. Jan. AK. o."
Eggers. the New York boy with the
h's match In Harry Smith OF this city
Smiths southpaw lighting baffled t,e
New Yorker, and at the end Of stx
rounds It WAS the Philadelphia boys de-
ciaiOp.
The evening world., 1914-01-24

Of Charles Ebbetts Of the Brooklyn
Nationals.
WeeGhnan was expected at head
quarters later In the day and fans
who were aware Of the envelopes A..
rival hoped to have their curiosity
satisfied then.
CINCINNATI. Jan. at.-'Niner'
Brown, manager OF the st. Louis Fed.
ernl League Club. arrived unexpect-
eddy In Cincinnati to-day ana held Q
conference with Al Bridveii. the Chi
cago National League Clubs innslder.
Neither Brown nor Bridwell would
give out statement a. to what took
place at the conferonce. BYiawell's
homo 10 In Portsmouth. O.. and his
unexpected by local baseball people.
TOLEDO. O.. Jan. N.-Anothsl
well-known player was eliminated
from the list Of prospective Fedsrals
to-day. when Jimmy Shsckard signed
to manage the Toledo American A..
ISOLATION team this season. 0heek.
ard 10 said to have received natter.
Ing offsrs from the Feds.
| DIXON. H., Jan. N.--ward Miller
former Cub outdeider. to-day sait
that he had signed With the 9t. Louii
Federal League club. He said b
would receive an increase In salary
and that his contract was for threl
years.
CHICAGO. Jan. N.-Harry johnson
OF Chicago. has accepted terms q
umpire In the National League. John
| so0 vaa With tina Thrao I 7 a ~,,> - /.
year and with the Western League II
900
The evening world., 1914-01-24

afneoots Chance. But nrst lets have
q b)geure Of ths best nghting Asxican
~ ever pap,ssd . right hand punch
on<oGA1 Of lSntss.
,,tAnss11o HegsoeA Was bora -
uaheetosId June II. 1s72 His Arse
49, hattie was fousht IN that town
- IN, - AurslIo was twsnty.tWo
I. l3ofp - q ~ tios go vtsy.
511o0t Aoveloped maa.
y onQgs0Dld. n theoe 1ays. whea
Xlol1afs su9rags was unknown IN
NlAllga1A. 49, she0s - wil1 . tswn
II ~ q ~ mag. Il b suistsr
!. peVs thsv say. In Hsfrsra's youth
.yoV1v etAer doorway ~ 20 . gam
tAong ssea o. . sAleea. Aursllo. BE-
80 smart fsajow. graduated from
+ q hsethasek Stand early h life. ana
~ tWeaty.two Was dealer In . faro
Goaks Hero, % ecoasioo. b Jaw
y tgonhee. and he never was allow 70
49, =. He used neither knife nor
-, bat TIE elective way hs banded
~ 49, attracted attention. The
esn1e e the gambling house that
NDDApyea him was an all-around
! 49,. He ln4uosd Aurslio 70 Try the
0voa ana In short time vas max.
- natcheS for him - fast - b
I, 49, knock opeoasats out. And thai
Gegp1y vas fast enough!
: ll10oOGAA oTAAvo OUT WITH
~ T.
~ SOWO " ~W0SN0O'O'
'<< sUIsu6 Aurelio knocked out all tn
800 esAshsrs and isshtvssghts. The,
fancasco. He polished them al
m 49, ,,rN.,r M. t.rr,nc .~,,.
s"o's ~. s'I.u0 ~"
+ - oposs 'toey seldom oisputed IN
81 1nGon q Tie referees count.
e NV ~ thrua yesr.. Herr,ra fous,,
E 4. ,k'-s.. - -sr-s s-s.. .-,..s- 80.
~, n ,c rS; 'n In% (. '~ ~sS,.
q. ~ s.ss" 1917 ~ ~ ~ u S.n
q nae been nShting ~,
K - Aanesooes9 wec loosed upon Z
"a - eooe ~ teooe wanderlu
~ ~ q. ':ss SosA ne rs,s rune cs Ss'
e = y n!oco Win new tales
~ y s.,s.sss vv ~. sscs so .h.M ,
rSH1ad. ESA O. thought
- GHch o. ~ aloae 4 hacE
4: 7. S1k1 ewnoceod "a "cIean ths n.kSr
sSnrfs." Thsss isft "a M.
VI ~ n 6ahees6oi6 tHst ~ -
~ - -. ssosnssen. ~ = >,nSs
151o 4 he coriy afties.
The evening world., 1914-01-24

hrain and bedy Of hshe but that
extended period Of
~ uislaks Of thinking he could.
. 7Ah b trick played kept him
e. Aeopnns chsupion robbed him Of MAG
The evening world., 1914-01-24
HERRERA WAS 'TRCKED"
/ OUT Of THE CHAMPIONSHIP
WHEN He BOXED M''GOvERN
Falls" for Advice Of Terry's Backer
"a and Is Counted Out Before He
Realizes He Was "Jobbed."
VNTOLD TALES or THE RING

,nA lighters Of
iau1G
~ As ssrss w - ssatnus1 thsss week
The evening world., 1914-01-24

Aurelio was ~ the planet Mars COM
pared with the dimmest star In the
Milky Way. He was . rip-snorting
terror. and no mistake. In fact.
Aurelio might have been considered
the greatest Of all lightweight cham
pions but for one unfortunate cir.
cumstance. He developed . habit OF
taking . full bottle Of rye whiskey to
bed with him every night and tossing
the empty bottle out Of the window
whom he arose In the morning. Rye
whiskey and glove lighting have as
little in common ~ oil and water.
You can have the whiskey-or you
The evening world., 1914-01-24

Another county has been heard
from. Charley Faust writes from
Marion. Kan. to know the address
Of this fellow, Gilmore"
I'm under contract to McGraw."
aava the KAnsss demon. hut 10 np
" ~ yl0bS ~ jwAD - . oaAute."
The evening world., 1914-01-24

We knew II would happen. Joe
Tinker says that one Of the National
League PLAYERS. when owered a con-
tract. asked right on the reel II the
big leaguers would he given the pref
spring training trip.
The evening world., 1914-01-24
CHARLESTON ENTRIES.

CHARLESTON. s. c.. Jan. :+.-The
entries for Mondays races are a fol-
The evening world., 1914-01-24

| member. he wouldn't do It for $4,000
not long ago.
Mrs. Grundy. (Tracy City, Tenn.) 1903-1930, 1914-02-26
Valley Home.

Rev. Tessel preached here Sat-
urday and Sunday.
Johnnie Wooley and Eldrege
Handy, of Campground, spent
Sunday here wirh friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. Howard Sweeton
spent Saturday and Sunday here
with Mr.. and Mrs. d. @. Lasator.
Henry Jacobs is adding more
to his house.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jim Sartain ere
visiting relatives here Sunday.
Claud and Clarence Henley, of
Providence, was here Sunday.
Miss Jennie Sartain, of Camp
ground, was here last week.
Jim Sartain and son went to
Tracy City Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Parks visit
ed Bob Cox Sunday.
Bob Partain, of Hillsboro, was
here Sunday.
Mrs. Grundy. (Tracy City, Tenn.) 1903-1930, 1914-02-26
Shook School Items.

The attendance for the first
two weeks of the pay term has
been unusually good. For the
week ending Friday, Feb. ID, the
average per cent of attendance
for all the rooms was 95,7 per
cent; but Mrs. Shocks room had
the honor of having the highest
per cent, 97.4 per cent, hence
her room had the picture for last
week.
The per cent of attendance for
all the rooms for the week end
ing Friday, Feb. 20, was 90. The
highest per cent was in MISS Hat
ties room, being 9S. Hence
hers is the honor room and holds
the picture during this week.
We have enrolled now BIG, and
have collected for the first month
by Monday of third week $532 .05.
This shows great plomptness on
the part of patrons.
The School Improvement Asso.
citation gave an entertainment
Monday night, Feb. %, and made
about 500 toward the piano.
Great praise is due the orchestra,
the pupils of the Z and 8 grades
and some others, to Mark Lowry
and Albert Byrd and Misses Ber-
die Wilkerson aud Abbie Met
calf, as we'll as to the chorus girls
and all who assisted. Great
credit is due Mr.. Lowry for COM
posing the play and giving it free
to the Association.
Too much praise cannot be Civ
en- to the School improvement
Association, especially to those
ladies who take the lead in this
splendid enterprise, Mrs. Stone,
Mrs. Alternately, Mrs. Brown and
Mrs. Norvell.
Each one-that acted either of
the plays last Monday night did
his part we'll, and it was certain.
ly very enjoyable occasion.
w. q. DILLON.