davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The log cabin Democrat. [volume] (Conway, Ark.) 1901-1982, 1914-01-08
Y|L0N|A NAN IS
SHOT TO DEATH
WESLEY MUM IS SLAIN
KILLED BY MERCHANT AT DES
ARC IN DIFFICULTY OVER
A GIRL.

News was received in Conway last
night of the killing of Wesley Mum,
a former Vilonia young man, who was
shot to death by Jesse Whitley, mer-
chant, at Des Arc yesterday. Few de-
tails of the killing have been learned,
but it is understood the trouble was
over a girl.
Mum was about 25 years of age.
He was left an orphan when quite
young and was reared by Mr.. and Mrs.
A. P. Poole of Vilonia. He was a
nephew of DR.. J. B. Mum of Vilonia
and has two brothers and sister liv-
ing in Oklahoma. He was an intelli-
gent and we'll respected young man
who bore good reputation, and was
for time the Log Cabin Democrats S
correspondent at Vilonia.
The body will be brought to vi
lonia for burial and is expected to
reach Conway tonight.
The following account of the trag-
edy is contained in dispatch from
Des Arc to the Arkansas Gazette to-
day:
Des Arc, Jan. 2-Jesse Whitley, a
young merchant of Des Arc, is in Jail
charged with the killing of Wesley
Mum, as the latter stepped out of a
store here this morning. No reason
for the shooting has been learned, but
it is said to have been over a girl.
Whitley is said to have been look
ing for Mum, and to have gone to his
boarding house. Mum had gone to B.
B. Bethell's store to make a purchase.
AS he came out he met Whitley and
words passed. Whitley is said to have
drawn a gun and commenced shooting
at Mum, who was about four feet
away Mum backed away and Whit
ley is said to have followed, shooting
all the time. Five bullets took effect,
two in the breast and three in the low
er part of the body. Three bullets
went through Munn's body. One broke
large plate glass window and two en-
tered door facing. Mum lived only
few minutes after he was shot. He
was unmarried.
Whitley gave himself up to Deputy
Sheriff Holmes and was placed in Jail.
1t is said that Whitley received let
ter from Mum yesterday, but it is not
known what the letter contained. In
Jail after the shooting, Whitley asked
how many bullets struck Mum and
whether he said anything after he was
shot.
Mum had been here only a short
time, coming here from Vilonia, Ark.
He was an express messenger, but re-
Gently gave up his place. 1t is said
that he was to be married February 10
to Miss Bessie Beatty of this place.
The log cabin Democrat. [volume] (Conway, Ark.) 1901-1982, 1914-01-08

OTHER TOWNSHIP NOMINEES.
Danley-T. B. Adams and A. ].
Boydston, justices of the peace; j. E.
Scrimshire, constable.
Benedict. F. Raney and George
Bowen, justices of the peace; Rufe
Crawford, constable.
Palarm-J. F. Hartley and II. r.
Rifle, justices of the peace.
The log cabin Democrat. [volume] (Conway, Ark.) 1901-1982, 1914-01-08
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.

r. NJ. Blasingame to Ernest Blasin-
game, north half southeast and south
half northeast, 24-5-11; S1,250.
The log cabin Democrat. [volume] (Conway, Ark.) 1901-1982, 1914-01-08
BOB KING WINS AS
CADRON CONSTABLE F
J. L. PHILLIPS GETS FOURTH
PLACE AS JUSTICE OF THE
PEACE.

By vote almost as great as that
of his three opponents, Bob King was
nominated for constable of Cadron
township in the primary election
Tuesday King received 356 votes, a
plurality of 206 over Lois A. Mum,
who ran second.
The names of but three candidates
for the four places appeared on the
ticket for justice of the peace of Cad
ron township, but 209 voters wrote the
name of J. L. Phillips of Caney on
the ticket, giving him the fourth place
as nominee G. M. Easterwood, L. B.
Atkeison and R. M. Clibourn were
nominated without opposition. The
vote on the township ticket was as
follows:
L
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1914-02-07
PENNsY DROPS INDIAN eAmE7
Movement Against Annual Contest Re.
Elected In Alumni Resister-No
Sport to Play Rednen.

Truxton, chairman of the football
committee, and other men closely iden.
titled with the gridiron game at the
University Of Pennsylvania deplore a
movement on the part of certain alum.
nj to have Pennsylvania sever football
relations with the Carlisle Indian
school and drop the Redskin team
from next seasons schedule.
The movement against the Pennsyl.
vania.Indian contest Is reflected in
the following article In the Alumni
Register. Just issued:
THE coach OF the Indian team di.
rected the play of his men from the
side lines. Wearing white shoes, he
stood upon one foot and then the 9th.
er, moving his free extremity up and
down the number of times necessary
to indicate the play he wanted. The
other large universities do not play
the Indians. II IL a remunerative
game. but not sport We should like
to see college substituted and we
think Pennsylvania men would enjoy
more game with their fellows"
The attention Of Mr.. Hare, who was
one Of the greatest players Pennsyl.
vania ever produced. who played sew
eral hard games himself against Car.
Isle in the past, was called to the
charge that Glen Warner. the Indian
coach, had signaled his men from the
side lines
II saw the game said he. and
watched the side lines closely. War.
ner did nothing to indicate to me that
he was coaching his team In any ille-
gal Of unethical fashion. did not
see him do anything out of the way.
nor do ! believe that he did anything
he should not have done
Following the Indian game last sea
son there were charges made that
Warner had worn white shoes and
used his feet to signal plays to his
team. Warner issued formal state
ment denying this. He explained that
his shoes had become soaked on the
wet, muddy field, and that he Dor.
rowed pair of overshoes. The over.
shoes proving too large. he declares.
he stuffed them with newspapers.
This, he explains, led to the report
that he had worn white shoes.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1914-02-07
CARPENTER IS YOUNG BOXER
Heavyweight o. Europe VIII d Only
Twenty on Next Birthday Ami.
vsrsary-essan Early.

Georges Carpenter. the heavyweight
champion pugilist Of Europe and the
idol Of the French sporting public, 10
to be given . big blowout" in Paris
on the occasion Of his twentieth birth.
day anniversary.
In view Of his remarkable achieve.
ments In the ring, II 10 difiicult to real.
lie that Carpenter IL still in his
teens. II Ii not SO difilcult to under.
stand, however, when It IL remem.
bred that he began his career as
fighter at the early age Of twelve
years.
At that time he weighed but IS
pounds and was known as the Little
Demon" At the age Of thirteen he
was proclaimed the amateur bantam
champion Of France. One year later
he won the feather honors. In 1912
he took the European middleweight
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1914-02-07
oeseh Holds zbys.ke win waistIoeh

The browning achievement Of
Qotch's career came in his match with
0tanislaus Zbysxko, the Polish cham.
pion, June 1. 1910. at Chicago. Al.
though the big Pole was one Of the
strongest srapplers who ever came to
America. Gotch performed the wonder.
ful feat Of hattening this Hercules on
the padded canvas for the first fall In
62.b seconds, record Of all time in a
worlds championship match.
The genuineness Of this fall has
been assailed by some. but the best
critics Of the mat have asserted there
was nothing fiuky about It. When the
referee calls time" the battle Is on.
Shaking hands then is a mere formal.
ty. Gotch obtained his hold after the
call Of time and after handshake. II
was simply an exhibition Of marvellous
speed conquering and trucking won.
derful strength into defeat.
Zbyszko had defeated all the Amer.
lean wrestlers. crushing them beneath
his giant proportions by sheer
strength. He was slow, but he was
wonderfully strong and possessed
great endurance. When Gotch and the
champion Of Poland met for the
worlds championship, the Coliseum In
Chicago. with It's vast seating capacity,
was packed to the doors.
Gotch played the Joke Of the age
on Zbyszko in the first bout, which
was over before the crowd could catch
a second breath or settle back In the
seats after the preliminary excite.
ment. Gotch backed away from his
corner at the call Of time and wheeled
around. There was lightning hand.
shake and in the twinkling Of an eye
Gotch had grabbed Zbyszko with q
reverse half nelson and bar arm and
drawn him to the mat. The bout had
lasted less than seven seconds.
The referee patted Gotch on the
back In token Of victory. The worlds
champion stood back and laughed
heartily. but Zbyszko looked discom.
fited and chagrined. The big Pole
was more than surprised. lie was
dumbfounded.
Stung to the quick over Gotch's
trickery and exhibition Of speed,
Zbyszko wrestled cautiously in the
second bout, and pushed and pun.
melet the worlds champion. Gotch
made dive for the Poles legs. but
Zbyszko dived away. Gotch in his
eagerness to secure a leg hold went to
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1914-02-07

his knees and sZbyszko held him for Q
minute with a wrist hold. Gotch by
sheer strength broke the hold and
darted away. The wrestlers bulled
II about the mat in rough fashion.
Gotch. after six minutes Of wrestling.
secured leg hold and wrestled
Zbyszko to the mat. Zbyszko fought
desperately to elude defeat. He arose
after a struggle and the big grapplers
again fought around the mat. sparring
for holds. Gotch tented for hold
and then sprang In. secured leg hold
and again 500 pounds Of well trained
wrestling avoirdupois came down
heavily on the mat. Zbyszko came to
a sitting posture, but Gotch held him.
Both wrestlers were putting hard, as
may be seen In the accompanying pic.
ture taken at this stage Of the match.
Gotch secured toe hold. Zbyszko
fought desperately against the grip.
and In a spirited mixup came to his
feet. but Gotch again slammed him
to the mat. Gotch tried for half
nelson and bar hold, but Zbyszko spun
out and came to the top for the first
time. Gotch followed his policy Of
never letting a dangerous opponent
work over him on the mat The
worlds champion came to a sitting
posture, threw his feet forward and
broke wrist hold by sheer strength.
Zbyszko then showed to the best ad.
vantage In this match. getting a wrist
hold an ] putting Gotch down. Zbyszko
was unable to hold Gotch, who arose
In flash. and the wrestlers fought
and struggled about the mat. After
sixteen minutes Gotch put Zbyszko
down again. Both wrestlers were
putting hard. Gotch shifted from a
partial toe hold to hammerlock. and
Zbys.ko WINGED. Zbyszko fought
p-ainst toehold and in mixup the
Pole came to his feet and the
wrestlers fought to the ropes The
Pole got a wrist hold and was cheered.
GOtch went down. rested few sec.
onds and then came to a sitting pos.
ture and was up In fash. Gotch
rushed Zbytzko to the ropes. pulled
him away. and as the Pole was falling
secured combination bar and wrist.
lock. with which he pinned his OF.
ponent for the deciding fall In 1886
Zbyszko was one OF the strongest
men physically Gotch ever met. He
outweighed Gotch thirty pounds.
Copyright, 1918. by Joseph b. BowlesJ
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1914-02-07
Georges Carpenter.

championship from Jem Sullivan. and
then he began cleaning up the heavy.
weights.
His latest victory was his decisive
win over Bombardier Wells, the big
Britisher. In this and other of his
recent fights Carpenter showed a
complete change OF style from that
which he displayed In the early part
Of his career. Formerly 1t was per.
fectly apparent to every spectator
that he fought for the love OF fighting.
He smiled from gong to gong and
never sought to avoid punishment II
by taking his medicine he could give
a larger dose of the same stun to his
opponent. But now II Is evident that
he regards the game as business.
The old smile Is missing and he Is
cool and calculating In the ring. What
he has lost In youthful enthusiasm he
has gained in a better knowledge Of
the science OF the game.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1914-02-07
BIG sTADIUMs IN AUSTRALIA
AntIpodss Making strong Bid 40 Box.
Ing Center With Three PavilIons-
Game 10 Flourishlna.

Australia IL trying to corner the box.
ing market. The game Of the glove Is
in q highly fourishing condition out
that way, and the prevalence Of "palmy
days" has caused new clubs to form
and new stadiums to spring up like
mushrooms.
Naturally, competition is keen. In
the scramble for talent pugilists the
world over have been offered antipo.
dean contracts at remunerative rates.
Georges Carpenter. the Frenchman
who defeated Bombardier Wells, is
the latest to accept an engagement
from the Sydney matchmakers, accord.
ing to all accounts, and he will be on
band In the city named to box Eddie
McGoorty or some other opponent at
Easter time.
Here in this country numerous box.
ers of note and quite q few of the
other kind are receiving Australian OF.
fers, and are in doubt as to the ad-
visibility of accepting them.
Not SO long ago the Rushcutters Bay
stadium had the field to itself. Now
two other full.sized stadiums-the
Olympic and the Newton-have been
built on the outskirts Of Sydney, and
still others are projected.
One Of these will be the headquar-
ters OF the National Sporting club of
Australia, which has just been formed
and which has capital Of $260.O0O.
Under these circumstances the fact
that the Australian matchmakers are
raking the globe for fighters Is moth.
ing to marvel at. It is to wonder, how
ever, what the result Of the ring re.
Nuisance will be.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1914-02-07

He will play at shortstop. as did Tin.
ker, and guide the team on the field.
Herzog outlined his ideas of a win
ming team to the board of directors
and they were approved.
Herzog said he believed In a fast.
dashing team much on the order of
the New York National league team,
of which he was a member before
coming to Cincinnati
Herzog Is twenty.eight years old
and was born In Baltimore. He Is a
graduate of Maryland university and
after a short minor league experience
was signed by Manager McGraw for
the New York team. with which he
played In 1908 and 1909. He was trad.
ed to the Boston National league team
and played with that club through the
season Of 1910 and about half OF the
season OF 1911, when he was brought
back to New York by a deal made for
him nv McGraw.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1914-02-07
COUNTY POLITICS
Officers and Leaders of the Leading
Parties In Chicago.
CENTRAL COMMITTEES DEMO.
CRATIC PARTY OF COOK

CENTRAL COMMITTEE DEMO.
CRATIC PARTY OF COOK
COUNTY.
Headquarters-Suite 21e, 217, 21S
Hotel La Sale.
Chairman-John McGillen.
Secretary-George l.. Mcconnell.
Treasurer-William Legner.
vice.presidents-B. F. Weber, Stan.
10y 8. Walkowiak, Frank McDermott.
Sergeant.at-A ms - Michael r.
Maher.
Ward.
I. Michael Kenhs, John J. Coushlin.
:. Daniel J. Harris, Glenn Kuehne.
J. william L. O'Connell, Peter j.
Angsten.
Z. Henry stuckart, James M. DALEY.
5. Patrick ]. Carr, Charles Martin.
.. John p. Gibbons. Peter Foy.
Z. Edw. F. Brennan.
.. John H. Mack, william Powers.
.. Sheldon 0ovier. D. e. Wittenbers.
10. Fred Rohde, Edw. J. Novak.
II. John Lagodny, Leo v. Roeder.
10. M. H. Rogers, w. r. Skidmore.
II Patrick A. Nash. M. r. Maher.
IL. Joseph Strauss, John p. Tansey.
10. William Masurek, Joseph F. Tran.
del.
II. Stanley 8. walkowiak, Thomas j.
O'Brien.
IL. George L. Mcconnell. william
0aynor.
10. John Powers. Peter o'Brien.
20. Nose 0insberg, Dennis J. Egan.
II. Albert J. Flynn. John M. O'Con.
ner.
-. Thomas sturch, John Ciskowski.
20. Harry r. Gibbons. Dennis w.
Sullivan.
-. Fred Esau, James Fitzgerald.
Is. william +. Quinlan. John T. Con.
merry.
rs. Thomas J. Dawson, N. J. Daleiden.
81. Neil Murley, William McRae.
~. Francis D. Connery. Ben. M.
sharvy.
70. Frank McDermott. Joseph Gala
han.
80. Dennis D. Mccarthy. Joseph T.
Mahoney.
81. James A. Long. M. J. Flynn.
20. Richard J. knight, Frank J..
Walsh.
%. T. J. Grove, Matt L. Cullen.
"a. J. ]. Cullerton, X. M. RAIDS.
81. William J. Clark, william p.
Feeney.
Committee at Large.
John McGillen. Hans Blase, Frank
8. Ryan. Salvatore Romano. John J..
Brennan, Chiffon p. Wilson. John J.
Mclaughlin, Thomas Little, Stanley
H. Kunz, John p. Hayes, George g.
Brennan, William Legner. Joseph Ka.
cena, John F. o'Malley. william
Graham, 3. +. 6ilha. B. r. Weber.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1914-02-07
YALE WON FOUR TITLES
DURING COLLEGE YEAR

While walls are coming from the
admirers of Yale university deplor.
ing the weak showing Of the instl.
tuition in sports, II might be we'll
to look over the list of the years
years college championships and
see If the Blue is really so decadent
as generally believed. Here IL q
list of the college championships
Of the country. as won by the va.
rious institutions:
Harvard-Football, socker, ten.
mis-, lacrosse, hockey.
Yale-Baseball, swimming, golf,
shooting.
Cornell-Cross.country, basket.
ball, wrestling.
Pennsylvania - Track, gymnas.
tics.
Columbia-Fencing, chess.
Syracuse--Rowing.
Princeton-PolO.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1914-02-07

Chicago Cycling, 1915, 81 East Van
Buren, street.
City Club, 315 Plymouth court
Cliff Dwellers, ZIG 8. Michigan ave.
Colonial Club Of Chicago, 44lS
Grand boulevard.
Columbia Yacht, foot Of Randolph
street.
Elks, ia w. Washington ct.
Englewood, 1923 Harvard avenue.
Edgewater Country, 5658 winthrop
avenue.
Farragut Yacht Club, foot Of 33d ct.
Germania Maennerchor. 106 Germa.
MIA place.
Hamilton, 20 8. Dearborn ct.
Illinois, 113 8. Ashland boulevard.
Illinois Athletic. 112 8. Michigan
avenue.
Irish Fellowship Club, La Sale Ho.
tel.
1roquois, 81 N. La Sale IT.
Kenwood, Lake ave. and 47th Of.
Kenwood Country, Drexel boule
ward and 4Sth street.
Marquette, Dearborn ave. and Ma
pie street.
Midday, First National Bank BLDG,
18th floor.
Oaks, Lake st. and Waller ave.
Press Club OF Chicago, 20 North
Dearborn street.
Quadrangle. Lexington avenue and
5Sth street.
Rotary, 3S South Dearborn ct.
Saddle and Cycle. Sheridan Road
and Foster avenue.
South Shore Country. lake shore
and 9th street
Southern, 20 N. Dearborn street.
Standard. Michigan ave. and 2lth
street.
Swedish Club of Chicago. 1858 La
Sale avenue.
Twentieth Century. 2246 Michigan
avenue.
Union League, Jackson boulevard
and Federal street.
Union Printers. Rowland block,
Monroe and Dearborn.
University. Michigan avenue and
Monroe street.
The income tax Is clearly unconsti.
tutional because 1t Is the rankest kind
enough to declare himself on the job.
Of special class legislation. It exempts
every oficeholder In the United States
from paying tax on his salary
whether 1t is $4,000 or $4,000 a year.
The nerve of a lot of politicians sad.
ding the industrious portion of the
community with tax and exempting
themselves shows palmer than tele.
phone monopoly that the American
people would stand for king IL some
fellow had money enough and nerve
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1914-02-07
CAREER OF CHARLIE HERz0G
Former New York and Boston Player
Takes Place Made Vacant by
Transfer Of Tinker.

Charles Herzog, formerly baseball
player with New York and Boston
National league clubs. has been chos.
en- as manager OF the Cincinnati team
for the season of 1914. He steps into
the position made vacant by the sale
of Joe Tinker to the Brooklyn club.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1914-02-07
QraNfuaa In alanad.

Barney Dreyfuss, owner of the
Pittsburg Pirates, is blamed now for
the existence OF the Federal league.
He refused to allow President Barrow
OF the International league to put the
Jersey City franchise In Pittsburgh In
1912. Barney might as we'll give his
own franchise away.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1914-02-07
Marsans In Condition.

Frank Bancroft of the Cincinnati
club. who went to Cuba to sign Mar.
sans, says that the little outfielder 10
In excellent condition. az he has taken
on little weight during the winter
and he was In need Of q few extra
pounds behind his big bat.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1914-02-07

The New York leader recently made
a deal with Cincinnati. in which the
New York club gave Herzog and
Catcher Hartley for Outfelder Bob
Bescher.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1914-02-07
COUNTY DEMOCRACY,

President, Daniel ]. Mcmahon.
Vice Presidents, Frank H. Novak,
Edward H. Morgan, James r. Buck.
ley.
Treasurer, DR.. Ernest Jentzch.
Recording Secretary. Robert z.
Burke.
Financial Secretary. John A. King.
Attorney, James M. slattery; Mar.
shall, Col. Daniel Moriarty; Physician
and Surgeon, DR.. Anthony Krygowski;
Quartermaster. Robert +. Bickerdike;
Sergeant.at.Arms. Peter H. Dalton
Assistant Sergeant-atArms, Edward
M. Roark.
Executive Committee: John ]. Co.
burn, Richard 7. Hanrahan, John p.
Tansey, Nicholas Lorch, Henry L.
Flick. John T. Heating. Luke p. Col.
leran, Molesworth King. Timothy j.
Grove. NJ. =. Hughes, william Mofiat.
Congressional Committees:
LIST Congressional District.
Bartholomew Seaman, 8. H. Had.
dock. Henry Krug. Louis Seelig. DR..
J. J. Mclaughlin. Jas. +. Ryan, e. ].
Courtney, Peter ZilliGan. Louis L.
Lsttiere. saml. Ohlsen. Ernest Lang.
ny. John r. Carroll. Austin Waldron.
John Joyce. w. H. Armstrong. John
W. Wursenburg. DR.. David 0'shsa.
Fred N. Sturgeon. J. H. Montgomery.
VIM. +. Mahoney. A. J. Marshall. Hen.
~ A. johnson. Fred Buxbaum. Francis
J. Woollsy. H. Wsdsswsilsr. Jake
Zimmerman. r. A. Van Arsdals, An.
drew Donovan. Bart Dslstto. John +.
Convey. John W. MoNsal. Henry Dck.
hardt.
End Congressional District.
Henry @. schlaoks. Edward J.
Smith. Stephen Hunt. Henry Osborn.
Chas. p. Hill. Albert SchafInsr. John
AcCann. John I. Drisooll. Henry y.
Hayes. John J. Curran. Thomas L
0yrns. DR.. J. B. Wsintraub. John r.
Nolan. +. B. Robinson. John D. Green.
Frank Arnold. Robt. J. Cranston.
Thos. r. Rowan. John Ksvanagh.
Louis Mueller. Thos. Howe. James
Bumber. Chas. v. Richards. Thos. w.
Corkell. DR.. EuRNne a Hartigan.
3rd Congressional District.
Michael F. Ryan. Thos. 3. Conroy.
Mathew Raven. George W. Hinoklsy.
=. H. Chambers. M. J. Mccoy. VIM. J..
McInerney. D. q. Mulvey. James Hy.
land. J. v. Marion. Patrick d. Dryer.
John H. Dnright. A. @. Luts. J. ].
Aulvihill. Thos. Davies. Mat J..
Corcoran. John L. McNamaSe. NJ.
J. Carbsrry Henry H. Nichols.
Hugh Manley. ~'arsncs Warner.
VIM. ]. Hartnss. Francis K.
Busch. John @. Kraus, Meyer A..
Bernstein. Edward J. Duffy. Frank B.
ehsaSin. Ansneny J. McVady. N.
flynn.
4th Congressional District.
John B. Brensas. James 8 Ryan. b
H. Heids. walter Shea. John II
Burns. Val. schmitt schmitt. VIM. 2
Wallace. Jas. N. Furlons. J. N. Fits
gerald. M. G. Buckley. John v. echmitt
sehmitt. VIM. d. Furlong. Dverstts
Jennings. Marius Olsen. Martin J
Sweeney. James Hyn& John c
1aker. Martin 0arski. John Dillon
jeremiah r. J. Mcehea. Patrick J
Rowan. John J. Cullinan. Fred G
Uwsrt. Dr.. p. 4. Murphy. H. Msistsr
helm.
Sth Congressional District.
P. J. Corey. Frank zsrrissk. Harv,
eehlick. nd. Jsdlicka. lsaac Cohn
MAG Kutshai. JOSEPH Msadsl. A
Nscker. Matthew Smith. u J. McOaS
". John reinen. Peter Ho6man
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1914-02-07
Five Hits esIond Their Reach.

Although Lajoie and Jackson are
considered the real sluggers of base.
ball. neither one of them was able to
make as many as Ave hits In one game
last season, Lajoie had three for
total and Jackscn -four.