davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1914-11-28
nkvRE De GRACE ENTRIES.

49, s.S b. sz'z:.;s:;: 5 g .sss ::s'
EE - 81 i$S;;'Ei::.Ea l S;
.1o6p A&sx ....,..-.A - ~
!iS pa -. lid r.
o3Ns& ash HS - S.-..As s.A.e,
$500 s; u IS III
"0bt14 xAQ-Ns sAssRSns>lAs, TAs
3Jl3 YfSess - $500 ~ :ss - 70.
E&TM,A -.
- ~ 6'os " s.sI:.
}}aE|'|||I|||sII
The evening world., 1914-11-28

Colleges sss,dnS basketball honors
squads are out at Yale. Princeton.
Columbia, Cornell. Psnnsylvania and
Dartmouth. These teams In the
Dastsen Collegiate Baskstball LsASus
Wi play uudG some new rulings this
OeAAoa.
Many ohjeouous have been brought
ierWar6 thAS In former yeass too
many man have been ofloiating In
league samea, thus causing . lAok Of
uniSormity In Interpretation Of rulsA
Ia order 70 remedy this the 1astsru
Collegiate HaAkstball League has Ap.
pointed Q body Of six officials, three
ampAPss and thrss ssSsrsss, who VIII
hsvs complete oharre In every league
OannA. The duties q timeke6pee viii
b Oivoa to two paan, repraeenhnG the
eDpostn6 teams instSaA Of soeoinS the
umDlSe - ct - tmekeeDse aAso.
The NtAeg obAngea have - d IN.
All et ~ ce)loGee "a IL iAtasoella,
UlaAe eGAa1ule have ha9sa daily
- = p =. t;:s' - $500 ~;
The evening world., 1914-11-28

T.inaa punssd 20 Goodwin In mid.
On the second play ap,sss,. on .
eAks pass. 6roks clear through the
Rutpore eleven and raoed flfty-6ve
yAfds TOR q touchdown. Fleming
kioked the goal 8oors-WAshingtoa
and Js6arson, Z; Rntgerp. Q.
RutGsrs Kicked Oh and W. and j..
unable 70 gain. puntsd TO Soar. After
gaining eight yerAs through the line.
kutssso f0mh,sd and Washington and
Je6sroon fell On the ball. 6piegel,
who was . dangerous man TO TACKLE.
made seven yards ON Q eake 1Iick fee.
nation. Thea GOODWIN puntsd to
Soar. VINO Weat down under three
Pennsyivania tAe1glefs.
After IN exchange OF Kicks WASH
ington ana Js60eson made Q pretty
forward pass Of Is yards. Goodwin to
Bovin. ". ana j.. usin9 forward
Dassea. carried the bah 70 Rutgers
tS.yard line Two smAshes at the
Jersey line failed again and the ball
went 20 Rutgers on AsWns. Rutgers
began rushing Ind made 10 yards IN
three plays. After one moro plunge
Ct the line The arvt period ended.
The score-Washingtoa and Jelfer.
con, Z; Rutgers. Q.
The evening world., 1914-11-28
Curley Returns
With Signature
OfJack johnson

Jack Curley, the sporting pFomotar,
who took quick trip to London le1
the purpose Of signing Jack JsAu6sn
to a contest to night Jess WillapA spsno
time In February. has YeturDsA Aaes
with his mission successfully ful1a1ob.
Curley was met at the dock Wh1A ~
Lusltania put In by his fFisaA. HugsV
Pollok. manager OF Freddie WeesA,
worlds lightweight champsoa. CuElGv
had this TO say: arts.. 80 ~,
"The stories that johnson y ben 1T
and In no condition tor . hard battle -
pure fabrications. He u wtthia IhtfeY
days Of training for the beut q ~
present time. and Il forced 70 % . seul1
get ready In twenty. II =, - ~ 4.
johnson was more than. W1lljn4 Z
nght Willard. or anybody, olso ter 49,
matter. AL no wants IL money--0So w.
This sum he insists on for eaak A64E
Win, lose or draw. The location or ~
date OF the battle has not been ~
cided upon. but johnson - W1uln9 -
lyht any place with Willard ,1rovjA3
he bout takes place early IN yGSrSXSI
and that he IL paid over the sun
Names before he eltsr. the EinEs IS -
The evening world., 1914-11-28
Bv John Pollock.

A. . sssdA q ths srsss bstais which b savs
~ lAnGfosd before 10 VA finally knocked cut
~ IL Boston Tar Bsby IN The fourteenth rousd
u tvssty-sUand cuatest at Vernon. GAL. -
ThasAaSivinS Day sftenoon. HarD will. the
ooiersd ayclous Of New Orleans. has been ssnsd
~ b. D0uinich Tovtosich. the yEsmisr fight pre-
nstss q NsW Orleans. to meet 6an hcfey II
. tvsassssN.A % In thst city % The night d
Dsu. 10 Mcvsy. who = mstched 70 fight Battling
jim Johnsoa Of ths Fsixnopt A. @. on Dee. Q.
vim leave ses the South Immediately sftsr that
eostst - - 70 90 Into condition for bis sesa4
9Th will.
Tales Ma william. ths. hautanweishs cham
plsu. scosVts he ssarsstss q $1,000 with ~
evessH & % pr cert. Of ~ 0oo receipts. which
twe light Uon0tsn Of New Orleans are vtllins -
siys hin ser . twsuu.rvsad fight with frsnkis
Burns Of JSssy Cty for the bantamwsisht titls.
Il ieoss like sure thing that these LADS win Asvss
battle. SAMMY Harris. manager Of WILLIAMS. d.
nAnds . guaraates 4 es.000 win. ioss or draw.
ses wiAians's ID. 90
TOMMY Walsh. who iooia sfte The Attain q
Joe Asadot. ths Nv Osisans crack lishtvsisht.
In letter 70 ths writer san that the tsn<Uund
% between Msndot and Johnny Kilbane The chan.
pion ssatherweisht. 4 AkUa. o.. on Dec. Z VIII
draw close to $1,000. - The psopls out thsss an
Oil worked up over ths eonsss1, Eddie Smith q
Chicago has 6sss sslsctsd = rs<sss' The fight.
The afrmnent ove9 the wsiGht question for the
eonins Ten round oout bstWssV freddie Welsh md
jSs "founs' SSusnis q Madison SQUARE 0asdsl
Po, ess' .ud Psss nsasss.ia ts nssss.s q =,
tishtsn Est lsst nisht and asfesd that the weight
- 1876 pound. a ~. which V The Ensiish
Young Ahesm. ~kY has woe the t!se nshtl
Mss Sesn Sns up ios : bsstas xSscA sieuit
prove ha'aS 70. na 70 IN thar p: ,D rsvio lon
,:s s:..d .ss n xSne .s w.s ,d I'M y.
The evening world., 1914-11-28
FZSTIC NEWS AND GOSSIP
The Olympia A. A. Of Phlaaslphis on De. Z.

ths Olympia A. A. Of Philadelphia On Dec. I.
s:.sh! n! { h, hE.i;n Who nsI:: jsha.y hs;ssy.
cus A. ss .,sains &. ss :.ruI,s . r ns::
benny tsonsNd,. the clever local boxer. 70. ten
,sne :. e.. q - saT nh GU AZ s:Ss
3.cl ISlssd q PhiiadelLia VII clash ia the other
san we,lsch. who srrsnss. al tAs bou,s for ~
erothsr. LssSh CrUss. told the writer today thH
teen d twenty round bst.is With tsSsrt "a a.iInt
the Boston iishtxAsht. at any club that VIII stsss
Mn assi :.at the: ): = - m:9s Il. S.s
bout.
Battling Lsyinsky. whe bssed Tom Mccarthy Q
Is: irias 4 q q BsYsil;a q Sssni:si:la p:s
q 'sssSs , WI not b sSl. e iht as.. e! thrss
y. :S s:f a = 8: y: IA, -, IL: A'
Of TOM Mccarthy. ths successful Western hsssy.
t e :'p 49, sSas v sl a Rs,SA On e.:
vas guGantssd 81. $50. Biunsnth1 took . ieaS
sas ssa % L.. a. . & n :s ::s he l''"
Mtsr laying on for .s,.I,i week. Johnny How.
.ssss :s:a ss .!ssass vii ~ ~ = '. 90
, yS1: Hickey r n:h:a 70 ihs .s.s bout e !;n
aep WITH soSsy ' 4 ~
Gilbert G.llsnt. who has defes.sd Leach Cns.
this Vicinity, John Weisanantel has .gped hin
W 70 meet Johnny "Y9Sns'. - Lqstis The eioss,
Ing Grub Of Brooklyn. on DEC. ~. Gallant 6 q
reoei!s guarantee Of ~ $50. while LHstis y Il
Harry 0attis. the Ponchs.ss lightweight. whc
irving Day, By LnOctins ouf Paddy sullivan IN Gu.
round 81 portchsstsr vas matchsd to-day p met
rounds in one o. the bouts Of an lli-stsf card u
b held By the National a. o. of Philsdelphia o.
Saturday evening. Dee. ..
The evening world., 1914-11-28
Irish-Americans
Hold Annual
Meet Tonight

The indoor athletic season will
opsn tonight at Madison Square Gar
den when the Irish-American Ath-
letic Club holds its annual winter
games. The meet promises to- be .
good one. Twenty events make up
the programme, and for each Of them
. score Of we'll known athletes have
AmorIr the events arc two features
the McAieenan Cup at 1000 yards
and an intsrcity relay race between
the Boston A. A. and the Irish'Ameri-
In the former five Of the best mid
die distance runners In the country
w .d oG mspp:th 81 n. .t Tn,vs4.sss q
fsnnsyivania. Homer Baker Of the
New York A e. Jemss Powers Of the
Amsricsn A. c.. and William Gordon
BssideS the track and field events
there will be . Gaelic football game
hetWsen Kerry and kildare. -
The evening world., 1914-11-28
.MTCHE[L'S BAD FUMB[ES
! ENABLED ARMY TO SCORE
! TWICE ON navy ELEVEN

onanvs q panAs - Navy >paoA Sssan
aGnti.g = 10y - NJ iseQeA q u
eesas4 e & est41ae ceg1l 80 -
DfltcAe1i II 49, DaijeI q SsvS12
INA ko4p1ot thsk fest AID shaking
on q bel \0sea tAcklsrs each. tina
~ nSM NE middle OF tbe GAIA they
punteA The Army tried - ksN ~
ball eac4 ana 6elns enable 10 Do y,
P4AchAfA punteA 70 0itcASll "a The
Navy to-ysrd nss. Mitd1sii fumbes4
but dropesd H. ball On tie nex3
play bIsdgstt fsmblsd. tul eAAss4
~ He puntsd ur 20 The ArIry's ~
gard Tina where the Army fimbasd
and again FsoovsrsA Il.
Pritchard punted and In coming
DOWN the ball struck sondiy - -
Navy backs leather headguard And
rolled 70 the Navyis Ave-yAFd Ane
almost In 'front.' OF uhe eoal posA
After . wi1A sofAmble the Navy ~.
covered <ho ball.
Biodrett retired ws1 eSNAnA ~
goal line for the Dunt HU 41cepA -
quickly ~ hs could, but ~ ksMt
line sinasAsA through 90 49, e16
bali down 10 the eround - rSeoSaA::
e high u tas sir A Nsys $500
t Hn,,,. :. ~.
ATTY ~. = ;,, MsS" ~. ,>.,~ ~ "A q,
ss.,'ss = S.s:{s ssvscs n;"6sSts ~
pr;eck~1. Ee1SsvS seccnI ~ ~
fr.Sjs6 ~ ~ ~ recossfSa s.
~ Tsxv ~ xrSyss .NsS NJ X
~ ~ iZ5GS 6SssS.,S.
~sS~ IL 6,ss VIZ I'M. Snt 49,
tAaA eve aslvss lnSS ~ line sodsA
"E.,/.sst 49, n a.,A -, e,~~ ~
The evening world., 1914-11-28
kennedy WINS ON FOUL
OVER ROSS At PIONEER 4. c.

After boxing two minutes Of the
first round Of their ten-round bout at
the opsning show the Pioneer A. c..
Tony Ross. the italian heavyweight.
Of New Castle, Pa. accidentally land
cd q foul left hand swing on Tom
Kennedy and was promptly disQuaii-
aed by Referee Patsey Haley. Tho
men were battling at close quarters
when Rose delivered the low punch
and Kennedy sank to the floor with .
groau.
II was an vaforSunAee endlns 20 .
feusht = IL asmi- finai yrs6 sGsii-
::. -: - 49, :: ss Ss':,
The evening world., 1914-11-28
CALDWELL WITH FEDS;
Bl0CkS BIG TRADE

CHICAGO, Nov. Stray Caldwell.
pitcher for the New York Americans,
win pitch for the Buffalo Fsderals
next year. according to Richard
Carroll. business manager Of the But.
faio club. who arrived here to-day 10
attend the Federal League meeting.
Caldwell signed UP last August on
. thrse-year contract" said Carroll.
The only thing hanging over him 10
the rseorve clause and that the courts
The evening world., 1914-11-28
It's a Ten to One Bet
Federal League Votes
TO-DaH to Continue War

consent Of the Phiily owners. No
Graw could use Doom all right, a01o
Is going to be a little shy Of expo9S
enced catchers, but ono trouble wit0
the deal so far 10 that McGray 81
secretary Foster have never heaf(
Of II. y
Doom does not relish the idss, 10 q
said, OF going into the ranks ~ :
private on q team that has boe0
under his management for The paa4
few years. ~
Fovr oiDners have stmSlt6Ne-
ouslv accused Charlie Murphy o.
antruthfulness regarding NJ
property ,i0hts IN the Cwbs SaAn
the PhilIies. Thts 0ipes hin o
little edge on Roosevelt, tho lei.
ter hactns been accused BY bvs
one at o time. q
BY grabbing winso and MAGE ~
Federals have just about ruined u
chances the Cardinals might have
had at the pennant and as q conse-
quence thereof they are talking aboS1
releasing Miller Higgins a. manaeG8
Still. yon know thS, tCardinalgS DIG
In st. Louis Y
Charlie Gebest. the composer, wha
used to be considerable ball n1ayei.
has just returned from Z long ROAD
trip all worked up about the Arave
beating the Athletics. George CohAA
assured him It was true. and thu
asked IL Charley wanted" to- he0e
about England declaring war on Ger
many. ~ a
Frank Farrell denies q story starte(
by Joe HUMPHREYS to the effect thai
Dick Croker u TO manage the YAnhQ,
Some one politely Inquired Of
Rube Vickers u he tC0s drtAktx0
0nvthin0 this totnter. He replied:
"Yes-anythfnD."
A statistician out in st. Louis ~
figured out that II all Of. Catoh@e
Wingo's throws to second Weyl
stretched into one heave the ban
would have gone from New York to
Manila. But that's nothing. We aaW
Chief Meyers throw one almost that
far at the Polo Grounds last summE.
Wtlbert Robinson says It won't e.
feet the Brooklyn players much. one
way or the other. whether their share
Of the receipts in the Worlds 0es4oa
10 for four days or i've days.
Carl Lothrop-of course he comas
from Boston-insists that the Yale A.
fair should hereafter be known - tAA
Punch Bowl. Harvard having cen.
tributed the--well. her share.
The evening world., 1914-11-28
Golfers Tell H0W to Plan
Difficult 18th Hole at
Fox Hills in Par of Fiue
Evening Worlds Problem Ancient Game Brnos Many Re.
piles and Suggestions From Enthusiasts Who Have Played
Over tho Well Known Course on Staten Island.
HOW MACKIE DOES 1T IN -FOUR

n, sSs as pr.tsssona ana na:tsrn champioa
% M n@ e Play the dinovt th!rssnth hc. III. Ox
hss With little pull both
oos the
Veee gtr
thirteenth
ay driver and basse with msshio
falling
pitch . - ~'~.'' "
The evening world., 1914-11-28
h1o.OoO Saw Last Football
Game Of Season at Polo
Grounds.
LINEUP.

4; Uo6Io GROUNDS. NV. sa-Ths
soneueing q Rntgssp end washinston
- JsIsreos. the last bag football
,lnGup IN NV York tasas season. drew
l1nnG1y 10000 out here Shis afternoon.
nugo was much curiosity showu IA
- kWo teams that made eeuAsenA6le
reposds for ehemselves tbs season.
Wh6hangton and JsRerson. wskh va.
nciaes over Yale and PstasburGh. wses
ta1uhed closely - they canae on the
'S5a. and ths spsedy way the Penn.
11awanaans peactased convancd many
- 4 was pos.ible for chem 10 beat
. HnSA Rutgers, TOO. made . me
( 6oesd aeainse some Of khs hardest
\ tAnms Of the country. and ~ game
6umissd TO BE- Q ba&k1e coyal Doeh
..Wo1hlnston en- dJs6seseu end Rue.
800 vsrs numbered.
4 4hs weather was ideal, ana soe M
!. IA hlsschsrs. thoroughly warmed By
}4aD sun, proved 70 b H. dAoacest
eoits "a the grounds. Both teams
49, rsprsssnAsd BY hr0s cAsssenS
I o66eions. and New Yosisrs were treat
~ Nth Considerable college eoes4t
FIRST QUARTER.
1utgsss kicaesd Oh. and 6isssl came
Uonsk aftssn yards. passing absus ~.
< - lntgsrs taoajss on the way. YounG
|f1ioosd around end for four yasds'
\ Dn1Daes thsn stopped the asae tva
~ = ~ Nne. bat ". and ,. suo.
cu11y Wos1aol q, short forward
q nse6w61S 70 HUMAN 0osAwin
~ - oear. whs Was lDnDs1 -
~ leg11 aeve = -, 0assse1
- 1l1Cqvs - -
The evening world., 1914-11-28
SHD EVENING WORLDS sports
problem No. II "How would you
.s-- 49,. At oSe A. AAsA>->AA


play this holsf" the thirteenth
q Tox Huls. printed o. this pass
New. q. brought many answers from
ambitious golfers. The various sug-
ssstions for negotiating the difnoult
hole In par figures Of fivs again en-
phAstsss the point that there are
more ways Of playing golf than any
other sport. The following letters
came nearest to Asrssing with the
way Isaac Mackis. FOE Hills profess
sionA and Eastern champion. plays
he thirteenth hole.
Colt Editor: would play the thir-
tenth hois' First would use the
driver and hit Q low ball which
would 70 fifteen yards from the
bank. ] would negt use q brassio
that would make the ball 20 over
the ditch to the other bank. would
then play Q deep faced mashis which
would put the ball about nine yards
away from tho hole. and then take
two puts. Hoping my answer com.
parss with Isaac Mackie's.
CHARLES J. RONONILLo.
/ 10D0O8uhs % -
Golf Editor: Under normal condi-
tons would suggest the following
solution: A drive Of about 800 yards.
followed by Q short midiron or Hg.
gsr shot Of about 100 yards. Then
would use spoon for the remaining
distance. which. u properly placed.
should enable one to make an ap-
preach shot which would permit hol.
Ing out In ave shots.
JOHN 8. 6UTPHEN.
Golf Editor, In playing the thir-
tssnth ct vox Hills ! would use .
driver from tee for about $50 yards.
Then I would use . midiron. which
would bring mo close to the ditch.
Then . mashis for the approach on
to the green. allowing me two puts
for par. GEORGE WILSHUSEN.
i Golf Editor, In playing the thir-
teenth hole on tho Fog Hills course
my nrst shot naturally would be Q
drive. second brAssie up to or near
the top Of the ravins. third another
6rassie across the ravine or "Helrs
Kitchen" as We call Il. short OF the
green. and approach BY mashis and
The evening world., 1914-11-28

putt; making i've strokes. In max.
!nC this hole In four no one, with
tne exception Of the playing ability
OF Isaac Mackie's caiibre, could 40 II.
o WILLIAM SMITH.
uoil Editor: Playing the Fox Hills
SSoMrse Son pSpsr) would use the
f Driver ...........soo yards
Mashie ifuiiJ. 49,. liza I" tp,toh,
Two puts ........ 2
Votal $50
L. =. SMITH.
Golf Editor: In my opinion the hole
First shot. . full drive STRAIGHT
down the course.
Second shot. play Q little more
than bali mashis to within thirty
yar6e OF rsvine.
mot too full to Sreen. ' ''' '"''
Fourth and fifth shots. short
mashie run up and putt. or better
xMBIrIous GOLFER.
Golf Editor; In reply to your sport
problem. ! would play the thirteenth
A. follows; Play the first stroke
WIN tuO mtOsuOus y UuTo Ci0O 70
avoid the rough, on the sides. also
the second stroke with . mid.iron.
both averagtng,tg yards. and play
the next ACCORDING TO the "iie" With
Tiger or mid-iron again for the
remaining. 17s yards. and then two
puts. making par five.
CHARLES r. D0UEs.
Elmhurst, L. !.
Golf Editor: Would say In an.
GWer to your golf problem that the
proper way to play tho thirteenth
hole at Fox Hills would be Q drive,
Q brassie and Q putt. ] consider
four strokes too many for Q man
who knows the course. But IN.
derstand Aackis 70 Q weak puttsr.
Golf Editor: In playing hole a.
u looks TO me from the sketch, I
would. after driving, use mashio.
playing short Of tho ravine. My
next shot with the mashie should
place me on the green putting for Q
four, with . very probable I'VE.
GEORGE ID. DRINKER.
Beiiport. L ].
Scores Of other Evening WorI
readers sent In their versions how II
hole at Fox Hills should
played. but apparently their lettel
were prompted moro by entsrpril
than actual knowledge Of the roy,
and ancient game and their repii,
could hardly be compared to Isas
Aackie's explanation.
The evening world., 1914-11-28
In Their Meeting at Chicago tho
Outlaws Will Undoubtedly De.
eide to Allow. Jim Gilmore to
Retain His Job 40 Head Of the
Organization.

THEY are going to decide to-day
whether or not Jim Gilmore 10
to have . 3oD for tho hard
winter-which 10 to say. whether the
Federal League will remain as .
thorn In the side Of organised base
ball or shoulder the big loss and quit.
It's ten to one that Gilmore keeps
the Job. Any man who can picture
prospects 10 brightly a. to mako
monoyed mon feel easy at tho loss Of
over 100000 Is very likely to induce
them to think the best way to get even
Ia 70 take one more roll st the dice.
There are other reasons for betting
ON Jim. It u known that the Wards
and Mr.. Gwinnsr Of Pittsburgh. the
richest men Of the Federal League
hackers. have expressed Q desire to 20
right on with the war. They have not
said. however. that they will be will
ing to stand part Of the losses at st.
Louis. Kansas City and Indianapolis
and right there IL the rub.
ton Of the Federal League to continue
business at the same old stand IL the
| signing OF such players a. Ivy Wingo.
Lee 0agee and PerT1tt. All OF these
| men got advance money and 1t v un-
likely that the Feds. even though
they be good sports. would put out
chunk Of money like that unless
they expected to get somsthing in re-
turn. ,.
The meeting Is called for Chicago.
II should be breezy.
Roger Bresnahan. the nav manager
Of tho Cubs. thinks that he will be
\ able to handle Heinie Zimmerman.
Those Of the Cubs who remember q
little affair of q year ago say that
Roger certainly can't base his belief
on past performances.
Down in Philadelphia they arc In.
| sisting that Charlie Dooin has been
1 negotiating with the Giants with the
The evening world., 1914-11-28

For four rounds Kellar made . eooA
showing. but after that Fritts dyovo
In many heavy wallops into his STONE
ach and several short rights % his
jaw. which weakened him to such IN
extent that he was hardly able -
raise his arms In tho asst two rounds.
The evening world., 1914-11-28

Mssosns on no. sss q n. %. oas..
M s.%.'n,n ar , ssn 49,. -. es 49, =.
= sri,n.rrr~
c1ts . iong WNy 70 FhiiA,
IT'S . long way q -.
~ have come hero 10 beat ne Army
~ he best old team We know"
v0DW across The way the Army roareA
back.
sJgs 4 lone vay b Ph,la
- ~ donx mind a mia tr.vva
IN {he lay the Navy low.
lSo0-ni0nS. dear CA NAVY. mia n
ArTny's day,
y en- nStt. nSht. f,sht. viii win ne
g kafSle
y - Shs black. sold and gray"
NAAs this vas goins on the NAVY
Selloped out TO me gridiron.
H NAVY yen leaders held up 6!9
tpiecerus WITH me word -Noissi"
80 on them IN caeita1 letterM TIE
Sesmens vs. entirely unnecee-
ror tns midd'es were aaresdy
~ - more noise tnan Any cher
ESntI Flsnu flSstI And via
1890 OF ne ysu my !smps1
esk.
sV0H No'st At oT"sR
oME@
0en anyWNsrs usar the Navy rect
- osption Il WNs absolutely Impos.
" 70 Ten whether che Cadets asress
The evening world., 1914-11-28

Down in Philadelphia they are in.
sisting that Charlie Dooln has been
negotiating with the Giants with the
Evening journal., 1914-02-10
PRESCRIPTION THAT SOON
KNOCKS RHEUMATISM.

The only logical treatment for rhcu-
matism is through the blood. The poi
sons that settle in muscles. joints and
back. causing severe pain. must be dis
solved and expelled from the system OF
there can be no relief. This prcscrip-
tion from a noted doctor is said to be
working wonder- all over the country.
Hundreds of the worst cases were cured
by it here last winter "From your
druggist get one ounce of roris com
pound Gin original sealed package and
one ounce OF syrup Of Sarsapsrilla COM
pound. Take these two ingredients home
and nut them into half pint of good
whiskcy. Shake the bottle and take a
tablespoonful before each meal and at
bed time" Results come the first day.
ii your druggist docs not have Toris
compound in stock he will get il in a
few hours from his Wholesale house
Don't be influenced TO take some patent
medicine instead of this. Insist on hav-
ing the genuine Toris compound in the
original one-ounce. sealed yellow
package. Published by the Globe Phar-
maceutical laboratories OF Chicago.
Evening journal., 1914-02-10

settlement this time and long and
bitter fight is assured Though the
Liberals have what they confidently
believe is a safe majority, the Union
lists are prepared TO fight Home Rule
TO the last ditch
But politics did not furnish all the
excitement. King George and Queen
Mary were present in person instead
Of by proxy, and Mrs. Emmeline
pankhurst was on hand. The suf-
fragette leader returned Unexpectedly
from France last night to the amaze
mem of Scotland Yard and appeared
in Westminster early this afternoon.
Mrs. Dacre Fox had announced that
the militants would attempt a
demonstration at the opening Of
Parliament and extraordinary police
precautions were taken to prevent
It.
Miss Annie Kenney and several
other "cat and mouse" exles, who
/ were expected to return for the open
ing of the session, failed to appear.
Attended by their suites and by
regiments of soldiers, their majesties
left Buckingham a few minutes be-
fore o'clock and drove In state TO
] Westminster. Crowds lined the entire
route and nassed around the houses
Of Parliament cheering the..king. and
queen.
Superintendent Quinn. Of Scotlan1
/ Yard, known among the women as 9TH,
( Chief Cat. quiet, little grey haired
man in Prince Albert coat and silk hat
was Il conspicuous figure walking along
} side of the bic aiidcd coach bearing tie
! King and Quccn. Geily clad Neoman oi
the Guard in their quaint Tudor uni
forms of scarlet and gold trudgcd on
either side
shortly before 10 O'Clock a detach
mcnt of lcomen marcncd to Wcstmin
stcr to perform their historic duty OF
searching the vaults under Parliament
/ for possible imitators of Guy Fawkcs
-Four thousand soldiers of the Brigade
of Guards were on duty in the streets
when. Just after noon, their maics
ties rode in state along the Mall
I Whitehall and Parliament street, behind
eight cream -colorcd Hanovarian ponies
and under the escort of several squad
rons of cuirasscd Life Guards, the Head
} quarters Staff of the army and higl
officers of state. Great crowds lined the
route and gave the monarch and his con
sort the usual hearty greeting.
On their arrival at the royal en-
trance to the House Of Lords an i'm
, posing procession headed by trumpet
ers and heralds was formed and made
its way to the legislative chamber
where the peers and peeresses II
robes and coronets we're assembled