davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-01-07

OR SALE By owner small. ,u,rt a.r afH
In ice Scot d. r s o. D. 3 vs.. Cany
County. tu uts lease rHU .N Hul .U H.
H. k s. ALSO ior sale several lrhscs and
production Nrushu County Hams 4 "a
lugo thanlic Hams
WHAT do you watt We have opened a
general exchange and rsr exchange what
you don want for what 81" iu want .t.I
and see us, We will demonstrate ,hat Uu Hu
exchange anything You have uHINns lu large
soothing 90 suWl Room .H p.raUu Al
.4de. Fnuur VIZ
FOR sAlE-F Fiycroon modern housr we'll.
grape arbor barn. chrNrH huuer. 0n paved
erm' 4 bargniu. pbour sce or Ius.
Docaled lal6 East luet y. " W hrlN
FOR SALE t.room modern house t,asa u
east front on south s..n tur $3.50. Hn
terms cbtE $500 90 will handle tU.r u..e..
sion righ. away See Gra.t a AuHrr 'I'
y irst Natl Bdg Phou. -lan
WANTED TO BUY Six or seven room b.u.e
thar five or sN hundred will handle Jt.
fruuN loo unit school d..N"r 1uu .'ur
considered confidential and uuurd o Nuu
II requested p O. Bo' .lt
FOR SALE One lo.roon house. fine .on.
diti0n, 81 300. 1900 t0N.. a... .asU 5000
payable Slt00 per month balance ,.sy
,erms Aud,.on.hcUJ Go. Phone .o',
FoR SALE Two and lrlf mo five acre
uActs, five books south ~ Kendall ooi
leRe. Jew chico tracts .''t Nusl close
item out W J. Stewart trustee tpl Rob.
-'-s'" H','-'
FOR RENT room st.-if, uod.ru l.u.o.
ON south side iocauun suitable 10 Lrrp
toomerS II wanted for $40 HU pen month
See Gran. & Moore 5l4 First Nau Bids
Ihonc -lbN
FOR SALE New 7.room strictly maiaru
STORY bungalow right up to tha minute.
on the south sidr $4,000 FERNS easy -r,
Gisn' & Moore 'li fhl N"'I hiar Phone
tou.
FOR SALE For quick action. wu eI q
SllOO tro-h'u Heights Iut f1r $1,000
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-01-07
FOR SALE-Miscellaneous


m ,he ul.u4 CorIt OF Mc Jatd State.
ION 'Hr ln.'erg District of otn.
..'''' "' ...'' h'...A' "."
9 l,"nN IN. o"'"g business "' ."" h'" ''.''.
m RauAmp,ty No. 1893. Motto, is nrrrb,
given chat purmam i0 au order uf OBJ,
uNrd States District tuuu nt NuskuErt.
i9il. In ho above entitled cause" s'"l N, uu.
don io tbs bybrst and n.,t t'lltr t., ',.b
an lG south Main Sfresf r.I.a n.Ion,n,a
nt eleven o.cIora M o9 .~Ut.-, i0th
1pIl IN" ornving nrs.er., 1Le .t,.r and
IE'Nr'' u '.r above n7meI bankrupt which
.N''''s DIS i'.'oW
n'o'' ..'..'. .'..'..... ......... S.o,3 -
Nrn', 'cI5,hmy Ma. ~
Miscellaneous ............. lBI 5n
'',h' ...... ...,, ,....... f-F''''
dress ou d., Of sale Az MIN, o.,I.,F for p9I
pos, of exhibiting said property TO pro.prr.
u,o bidders. aod will have. ppwuitcn in.
prosal - t6e court " ''''' ''''''' w W.
Receiver n h"nkrur'cy
fok SN.t At bargain. o"' double cylu,
",',' ,"h'''. o"' N's.,' t.."p'"'Ji i
gns. All in fins, a,.s condition. Apply
NA-A
foh SALE Epcwritcrs New and re-.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-01-07

boohktEfIR ot IA Yturs experiences
good peuman, Aocurat. nui Hsiwair
with good habits wants position m lui
Okla. Was s years boo llsi position NnH .HH
refer Co all ubt employers Addrrs NH
2u79 care World
WANTED Position - book keeper or office
man by young married man, now employ ed
outside Of the city. Good pvnWaU Best NJ
retercnces Address 40 2od2 Tuha World
Young lady desires position as private sr.
rrtau, strDogUphur ur general oiN0"
Wura Thoroughly experienced and can fur
ulsh mgh ciass rrlrrrnre Addrr's 2l7u
SITUATION WANTED Expert painter and
inside nulshrT wants Wura hN lur hour
or day for people who want good Nurh dome.
Addrr,s 2o1l care World
WANTED Position by experienced real
estate and insurance man. Had two Years
experience ts oi. l,astr Am good car driver
2lgi care World
POSITION wanted by e,pDicuced office
clerk, three Year. with large packing firm
Best of references Ada 2o72 care World
POSITION WANTED H, young lady o., ,ol.
lno'oL office work knowledge uf book.
keeping. also comp. operator rhoao 1l'.
WANTED Position stsuoguphcr. general
office assistant, many yt.r- experience all
.lnoE. permanent lgs,dwt Box 1855.
ALI. parties owing Dr. L. Anderson win
pIeNfr call 90 my office and srtIe same
W. NJ Robbins 2oa Firs' Natl Ba.
GOOD dress maker wants work. able 90 cut
ana Gig, viii go out by day, or bring work
SITUATION WANTED Wanted by middle
aged lady with bright GttIe giI oil 10
Phone 2sg7,
'"l m At'NoGI9phrJ desires peinet1'
'"' p's'""h' p's' OF reference "a" @'I
BUSINESS CHANCES
MANY wei a. do men owe their success in
lie 20 the fact that they early associated
themselves win a progressive firm doing an
I. n,ho,., p",i'r' U"' s"'ysn'r, aoo
A. So Go0 ,.r rr,.,,n, W. tp,tt. shnr,,,,,,l
inv.stig.,itr u. toa,t v., a.. ~.sI 80,
busncss and v"n meEa yan s5od oo 'I p,nws yo SbHs
learning For information, write 2o7I
World.
FOR SALE B.et hotel and c,fc i'm crrd
Syripgi fa,,.r. .',., ''' ','"' 'u;I,.''
we have glass plants. smcIter rolling mil
stove foundry two rriucries other indus
tries building. reason for selling sickness
,'.,, Sur ".",r business, n' io9i brck II YOU
r6oj ron .rJ ,,a,,, ' HaN" '''"' N I,r,'S 4'ah,,,S
Ssmd smrirg. SJg ."I nDo ,I'eS''sa'e. Il. r. ravens
,I-T.l.D ~. 1890
y,od Lr,iLI !"',t ",a. '.91u 10 """, ,'o,
cessgi,o "'t'i..rs ;n,Ts "',s'l''nN wing 1o tHy
business and work without salary until the
obligation is paid Amy person having mon
ey To loan who desires n assist an honorable,
Worrd '"''''I p'''s' answer @o'' care
,------
clearing over s2oooCo' C'' per 'gps month "fas Fa.y
stock Of groceries mia G,h,rrs 5bos n
Bryan. Room 3. over Colonial Trust Phones
l7lls22.
1i5c-c -----
10 g2 rooms. furniture in \ 10 md 10
room close In cottages. also good puyipe
reetouronts Osrnr Rnva,t Flnrida PoGlne
fhone S495.
FOR SALE or TRADE small ,focL mi
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-01-07
HELP WANTED-FEMALF
WANlTED--
GiFlS 0O L@aFm
Telephone
Operating

We want several additional
young ladies, age ~ 90 20 years,
60 learn telephone operating Ap.
plIcauts must be bright and IN.
teI.lgcut and furnish satisfactory
references.
Applicants, who are accepted
enter our operators school Of
once. Stu',uts are paid az the
rate OF ~ per Wteh, which Il
rapidly Increased 20 81, So, a.
and $40 per week, no fast AS i'm
pruyement In nlrk 10 made
Supervisors. monit0rs teachers,
clerks, etc. are selected from the
operators and are paid from $40
10 S25 per week
There Is no profession moro
pleasant than that OF telephone
operating
Girls with ability, who are am
bilious, can make rapid advance
mcut 10 goodpay.ng, 'permanen'
positions
Apply IN person to the Instruc.
tress. Pioneer Bn,ding Iako
elevator 10 oh floor
PIONEER TELEGRAPH & TElE.
PHONE co,
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-01-07
AUTOMOBILES

MUST sELL-19l2 model / door passcu.
ger automobile fully equipped n good
shape Price $3.50, worth $500, room 52l
Rob Arcade. Phone 4o55.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-01-07

FOR RENT-Clean, comfortable i9Insheu
rooms for gcutcmen. Gil Bo1lder.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-01-07

DESIRABLE single room, modern cusv 49,
cruucmeu only h02 South Cincinnati.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-01-07

LARGE sleeping rooms suitable for or 4
,ersons. 5O7 So Cincinnati
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-01-07
FOUND

FOuND-Iadies gold watch monogram on
back. Phone 2li9 describe watch and
pay for add
ToUND-Whi,e bull dog Phone 1884
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-01-07

VISIT the new Beauty Parlor, room 21s
Ohm Bldg. 414 So. Main. shampooing,
manicurirg electric massage and scalp
treatment Full line Of hair goods switches
made from combings Prices reasonable.
Phone AIS.
AN uuiucumbered widower, middle aged,
good habits fair bushes stability. desire.
the cuusin.ance Of maiden or widow m.
incumbered medium height. weight and com.
plexion who is kind hearted. Object matTi.
mOny Address 2U74
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-01-07

FOR RENT Room blocks south OF post
office Phone IGg
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-02-15
M'GU|RE'S Will
BE STRONG CLUB
With Nearly All of Old Men
Back, Prospects Are
Bright.

Prospects at McGuire's for another
championship baseball team nre very
bright at present With practically all
or last years nine again In school the
wearers OF the rcd and black are CON
hdent of annexing the prep league Gun
again this season.
Captain Graves, and PaschaIl. Of In ST
years team. have left the Main Street
Institution and their los. will be keeniv
iet. Paschall has gone to the Uni
versity OF Virginia and intends to make
a strong bid for varsity berth up
there TINS year. Graves is at work, and
mas probably given up baseball for
good. Leach, the angular first base
man or last years team has also en-
tered Virginia These three PLAYERS arc
all or the 1919 team that will not be
back this season.
TO Offset the loss OF these three stars.
McGnire's has secured Baldwin. of John
Marshai; Bruce. OF Chester; AEgies
ana Whitmore, substitute last year.
baldwin Is the best OF the flock. MS he
Is crackerjack utility player as well
as one OF the best pitchers ever In the
prep league. Bruce Is also twirler.
while Whitmore Is an lnflelder and viii
try 10 MI the vacancy left by PaschaIl.
Manager Crenshaw has practically
completed his schedule. and II calls for
games with the most important schools
IN the state. While the schedule Is
shorter than usual. II has many hard
games on II, Manager Crenshaw's plan
being to have fewer games and max
all OF them be of some Importance
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-02-15
DIVIDE WEEKEND SERIES
CONTINUED From First Page.>

keeping Gray in mind for some time,
and did not send him contract be-
cause Of this fact. He came to tho
conclusion. after corresponding with
the big fellow. that nothing could DO
lost by giving him tryout. II he can
show the speed and the wing he will
land the Job. otherwise there Will be
material aplenty from which to select.
However. Ray Is not going to sacri-
flee everything TO hitting ability.
though handy men with the timbor will
not BIO lacking.
Busch Hns Really Signed.
Homie Busch has signed with Pc
tersburg. We get our information
from Dr.. Leigh. DR.. Leigh asserts that
he has had Busch's' aigned> contract
ever since the close of last season and
that his only reason for not mention
Ing 1t before was that he didn't feel II
was OF any particular interest. Busch,
says DR.. Leigh. will be In Petersburg
some time In March. at least early
enough. to prepare the team for tho
championship grooming IL must receive
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-02-15

AN erican Lea que would no longer r.
able to dove,ail with their orpan,za.
t!oi'. told them that Tener and Herr
mann should have ths power tina, 7
haVe--to remove any club owner who
Is menace to the game.
NO backward step.
There will be no backward 80, ~,
we part or the. American League we
arc prepared to 20 10 any length 70
get r!d OF This influence In chica 20
nag {" four hours session.'' John.
S ',yh Aaid' and at !ts conclusion | un.
oeFstood the National League owners
would 20 into executiv. eeseion .nd
taAS action IN connection with tho eli,
uatlon hs presented II 80 them. SEC
e'atY John Heydler. Of the National
League, promised 10 eend mo Go,
OF the record Of whatever vaa 49,
Tor my information"
Johnson snId the entire ba,.h.u
World was Indignant that Eyers rrowI,
be dropped few days before this t.a,o
started on ita training trip.
soothing could be more harmful n
baseball" no declared. "Ev4re mad
Just pecn cent south to look over train.
ing quarters. nnd had been COMMIT
80 "'b" "uHbc5 OF players,
men whose signatures l DOUBT Murpby
Eou'a nave obtained YiAou, the aid ri
hFerS. Then he was dropped at q row
"aNs notice when ne thouKht IN n.,,nn,
GOOD faith that he HAD 0ve.vsa,
contract"
hurphy iato to-day said ne had no,
heard from his lawyer IN Texas ON ~.
,,uo!ect or his thrcateped suit npains,
Iphhson' He reiterated. however. ina,
,ho cult would BIO nled. Mutphv ndsct
+ 70 The previous statemon, ,ho, h,
! would enforce tho delivery 20 hin, =,
/ feTdue and Sweeney or enjoln tben
rom playing, lie also said he har
"o' yet formally released Eyers.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-02-15
MIDDIES' TANKMEN EASY
FOR OLYMPIC CHAMPIONS

Annapolis, Md. February l4.-Realiz-
ing that II was running counter to the
RUE OF the Amateur Athletic Union,
which prohibits Its members from con-
ttsting against colleges the New York
Athletic Club brought Its team Of
Olympic victors TO Annapolis TODAY
and easily defeated the Middies' tank.
men. The visitors KEEP, the Identity
OF Its members profound secret, not
even registering them at the local no.
tel, where they lunched. and refusing
absolutely to give them for publication.
Handsome prizes were awarded In ench
event, the New Workers. taking oil but
ono first.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-02-15
STAR HEAV|ES TO
Be SEEN ON MAT
(Contlnued From Firsi paneN

Continued From Fret Page)
the best OF the Welsh mat artists In
the tournament held in Wales. Du-
chesne is particularly anxious TO meet
Turner. and II was n long time before
Joe agreed to The match. Duchesne is
one OF the clevereet OF them all. and
Is particularly ambitious. Still young
man, he wants TO grab all the titles
he can get before age takes some OF
the strength out OF his strong right
arm.
Sandeles one OF the heavies. will
weigh 2l0 pounds. while Olsen will
move the beam at els pounds 1t will
be the first> time In many years that a
Richmond audience has had the oppor-
tunlty OF seeing two high class heavy
weights on the mat. Naturally. the
Turner Duchesne affair will be a Won
der. Women Will be admitted free. and
purchasers of coupon tickets VIII be
entitled to an additional coupon for
their fair attendants.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-02-15
THE DUNES nsPATcH SUNDAY FEBRUARY Is 1914
FATE OF MURPHY
HANGS IN BALANCE
CONTINUED From First Pase.)

CONTINUED From First Pase.)
or the parent major, arc to romaIn In
town until that time. IT Is believed
that an effort Will DO made to force
Murphy to appear before tho board on
that date.
Murphy's case now rests with the
board of directors OF his league. or
course Charles Webb would have tho
right or appeal to the National Com
mission from their action, but that
would get him little grace, as HIS an
cient enemy. Ban Johnson. would help
TO confirm any sentence the board
might pass.
While Murphy's name was religious
iy summed In all National League con-
Versation 1t was very evident that the
maEhates assumed decidedly shocked
tone towards his utterances In Chicago
the day before. -
Which brings up the natural conclu-
sion that the whole situation may re.
vert to tho circumstances that resulted
IN the Impeachment and conviction of
ply inspired the former president OF
tho Phillies to his lurid utterances
against the honesty OF the game.
a certain letter to a Chicago news-
paper man. that tho latter would not
give up because of Its confidential ma
.ure. might at the time have resulted
IN the eviction of Murphy along with
Fogel. because 1t implicated the Cub
Doss as tho real instlgator Of tho TRADE.
ihat iettor Ia now said to be In the
hands OF Murphy's opponents But
Charlie has left exposed another iolnt
in his armor.
AT the time OF tho Fogel impeach-
ment the National League amended its
constitution SO as to mako criticism OF
the honesty and integrity OF organized
baseball capital offense. Murphy. nj
the time. was forced to subscribe to
this In order to save his own skin
Through his vituperous attack upon
Ban Johnson and his threats TO defv
the National League. even to tho point
or wrecking organized baseball. MUIR
ply. II appears. has left himself open
TO as grave charges and consequent ly
as grave result as attended tho airy
persiflage OF Horace.
If reports from Chicago arc TO be
credited. Murphy seems bent upon talk
Ing himself into serious trouble. His
temper had not cooled bit He said
no would institute suit for slander
against Ban johnson as soon as HIS
attorney returned from Tesas Fur
ther. he said Governor Tener had no
more to do with the trade Of Evers for
Perdue and Sweeney than had the Cub
owners bootblack.
Murphy stated further that no had
ordered uniforms for tho two former
braves. and had instructed them to re-
port In Chicago Tomorrow so ma 10 90
TO Tampa with the Cubs. Murphy ridi
culed Johnson's statement that n third
major league would be promoted by tho
National Commission
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-02-15
HAMPTON HIGH SCHOOL WINS.
william md NInry Academy Defeated
I'm WcII-PlnYci Gamc of basketball.

william md Mnry Academy Defeated
in weii-Plnycd Game of basketball.
William sburg, Va. February Ia
Hampton High School defeated William
and Mary Academy In rough basket
ball contest here Inst night. by tho
score OF 30 to 20. Hampton took the
lead at~the start. and had things going
their way the first half. but the Acad-
envy bows came back strong In the sec
ond half. and scored fifteen points. as
many as Hampton did Neither sido.
however. played In good form.
The news OF the colleges victory
over Hampden Sidney by the score Of
3S to % was telegraphed hero. and put
the local basketball enthusiasts In high
hopes OF winning the cup In the East
ern intercollegiate Association.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-02-15
JOHNSON STARTS
WAR On MURPHY
lContlnued Trom T'!rst ~ }

t[ohtiuutu rom 1TSt rage
be clothed with absolute authority 10
remove from the National League any
club owner held TO TO Get,iruent TO
the game"
johnson. amused by Charles ". sfur-
phys threat to take legal action
against hin, to-day brol,e the silence
lie has maintained since the joint league
conference in New York ana out.
lined his plan 10 maintain between he
major leagues the good Understanding.
which he asserted was menuccl bv tho
present conduct OF the owner OF tbe
Cubs The American Lcague va In.
timated. was prepared 10 70 the length
Of changing the National aefcemcnt. or
OF favoring the formation of another
major league
~ am clothed with absolute rover bv
the American League to remove any
club owner who Is regarded as de;r,
IneDt TO the organization" declared
Johnson. AT my meeting in New
York with Mr.. Toner, Mr. Herman. Mr.
Baker. Mr.. DreyfOss and three or four
others ] told them tina, II the National
League could not control this discor-
dant element here In Chicago ,Aat the
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-02-15

and a combination that Is sure 10 bring
out whatever he has in him.
Laughlin Helps Hedgepeth.
AS q very apt illustration of what a
catcher can do with a pitcher, the case
of Harry Hodgepeth Is Illuminating.
Hedgepeth. big fellow and q fair left
handler. suffered from n torn ligament
in his shoulder. Even with this MAIN
cd memb Der. Laughlin was able to guide
him over the ehoals and bring him
home n winner in tho majority of his
games. Ability OF this sort le not to
BIO scoffed. Therefore. Joe will find his
Job waiting for him when he returns
this spring.
Ryan is somewhat disturbed ovor his
latest fielding find. Gray. the big out
fielder who led the Ohio State League.
Is great hitter. but Ryan Is fearful
that his bulk will make him too slow
for the local field Tho lay OF the park
Is down grade from the plato. necessl-
tnting a tremendous throwing arm and
swift legs for the fellow relaying from
the centre Dicket. Ryan had been
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-02-15
Harry Lewis wins Suit.

London February l4.-Harry Lewis
the American middleweight boxer. who
recovered $3.50 from the British Mo-
tor Cab Company as damages for In
Juries In On accident here two years
ago. to-day defeated an appeal by the
company. which sought to have the ver-
diet set aside.
1t transpired during the hearing that
Lewis is an invalid In Connecticut as Il
result OF the injuries he received In
his last fight in America. But they are
aggravated by tho hurts he got in the
Motor Cab accident
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-02-15
old MAN PLANK
QUITS BASEBALL
CONTINUED From First Page.)

CONTINUED From First Pagc)
signed contract to Manager Mack.
That an effort will BIO made to bring
him out OF this retirement Is assured,
as Manager Mack desires the services
of the pitcher. who helped him to win
five American League remnants and
three worlds championships for Phila-
deiphia. to help tutor the young twirI-
ers OF the team Of worlds champions
Just how successful Manager Mack
will be In bringing the hinger who
won tho worlds title game for the
Athletics last year from his Gettys-
burg farm to again don o Mack uni
form at Shibe Park, Is matter OF
much speculation. Manager Mack to-
night, while admitting that Plank had
declined TO sign. did not care TO COM
mept on the outcome of HIS return of
his 1914 contract unsigned
1t will DO recalled that Plank said he
would probably return TO tho Aiackmen
this year, after II had been wired from
one corner OF the United States to the
other ut the close OF the 1913 series
with tho New York Giants, that he
had topped his career with the most
brilliant victory OF his day However.
II 10 believed that ne had changed his
mind during the winter months.
at the start OF the spring training
trip In 1919 II was only after great
effort that Manager Mack persuad cd
his veteran sOuthpaw to take the trip
to San Antonio, Texas. and get In shape
Tor the championship season In fact.
tlank's return to tho game ut that
time was so uncertain that the tail
tutor, Mack. was not certain OF his
services until he boarded train with
tho rest of the players bound for the
South ut Harrisonburg.
1t Is not question OF salary with
Plank. Ho has always been loyal TO
Mack Eddie has business interests he
desires TO devote his entire attention
10, and this Is believed to be his sole
reason for sending his new contract
BACK to the leader OF the worlds
champions.
Memories or tho fourth and deciding
victory Of the 1913 worlds series. in
which Plank gained sweet revenge
over Christy Mathewson for a previous
deteat In the classic, arc still upper.
most In the minds OF baseball fans
tiank won this. which is believed 10
De MS last game. by tho score OF 3
10 l. allowing the Giants only two
hits. IL was In the second game n,
the series that Plank was beaten In
ten innings by TO o. after the Mack
men missed chance to triumph In the
ninth period Of the contest 'old Mas
ter Mathewson was the victor I'm this
UT, and loser in the last