davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-10-08
~ ROY K MouLroN-

From the Hickeyville Clarion.
HI Sphinx has got mixed up with the
government He thrashed q rural free
delivery man because the latter said
HI had to put a two-cent stamp on q
letter he was sendin'. Hi says it is a
rural free delivery and dog bite his
whiskers II he Ia going to pay a cent
for sendin' mail.
Elmer Jones smokes pride of the
Gravel Train" and is saving the cou-
pons. When he gets 6.785.524 more
coupons the company will give him a
genuine imitation French briar pipe
II he lives.
Old Man Sperry died last week and
went to the great beyond after reading
this paper for nothing nineteen years.
He Will probably not find much Of a
change in the great beyond. as he had
tive position of fireman at GIL Pritch-
ards sawmill down on Swazey Creek.
Ezra Briggs' brindle cow tried to
swailer scythe and spade last week
and feels quite cut up about it at
this writing.
Hank Taskins and Hi Higgins have
returned from froggin' on Swazey
Creek. Old LATE Tubbs asked Hank
what he was going to do with the
frogs, and Hank said he was thinkin'
of sellin' them to the railroad COM
pany that runs through our midst.
Hank is quite comic sometimes. He
ought to be writin' for some patent
medicine almanac.
Miss Pansy Perkins. our poetess of
passion. has resigned her position in
the tumbstun works and is writing a
poem which she expects to send to the
Congressional Record, which is pub
lished at Washington, d. C. This is
the only publication that Miss Perkins
has written for. Her work seems to
have gone over the heads Of all the
other editors
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-10-08
\ Memory.

\ Memory.
remember, remember,
When courtin' Sal I went;
The parlor where SO many
Delightful hours we spent:
The good old horsehair sOfy,
The crayon portraits, too,
Which stared so impolitely,
AS crayon portraits do;
The what-nOt in the corner.
Filled up with ancient junk,
The stuffed owl on the mantel
Who listened to the bunk
I peddled just like you did
When courtin' of your gal,
And life was simply heaven.
When was wooin' Sal. a
I remember, l remember,
How I marched up the aisle;
The knot tied by the pastor
Has held for quite whii..
The horsehair sofy's missing,
The crayon portraits, too:
We're living in apartments
With modern stuff clear through
The stuffed owl lis not with us.
Perched up above the CRATE;
We have no corner what-no.,
For we are hp-to- date.
I remember. remember
I married Sal, you bet
The landlord and collectors
VIII not let me forget.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-10-08

TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION:
Daily edition, delivered by carrier ~
cents a week to any part Of TopeKe OF
suburbs or at the same price IN any 49, ~
sas town where the paper mas
system. ., en-
BY mail one year. sS
BY mail six months. ..-...........''.''''' Al
BY mail 100 calendar days. .......... 80.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-10-08
From the HickeyviIle clarion.

y
The engineer on No. IT,. the first train
on our RAILROAD. has complained against
4, Station Agent Ben Hanks dog. who
leaps about the front of the engine and
barks. The dog runs down the track
about eight miles to meet the train
and backs in front of it all the way to
! the station. The engineer says it makes
him nervous and sometime he will run
over that cur II she has to put on full
speed and bust the biler. Old Lafe
Tubbs missed the train the other day
by ten minues. but he was able to over
take it by wall<if' fast before it got to
West Hickeyville.
his wife agrees. Doubtless many wives
would be not only willing. but anxious.
1t is getting so that new president
| in Mexico causes no more Of a flutter
than a new freak dance.
Get Busy.
! There amt no use in gettin' sore
About this war stuff and more,
1t amt no use to fume and fret,
And knocKins no good, don't forget.
| Although we rave from morn till night,
| It amt a-going to stop the fight.
| The dog of wars a vicious pup,
| There amt no sign that he'll give up.
The thing fer US folks here to do
Is to keep our mouths shet. right
straight through,
And buckle in as best we can
To boost the things American,
! And send our beeswax and our rye
To furrin parts, both far and nigh.
! It's up to us right now, by gum,
To make our factory wheels all hum.
No warlike motions have we made;
It's up to us to get the trade.
1t amt our fault that furrin powers
Amt got a balance wheel like ours,
We amt to blame, fur's we kin see,
That they are all in bankruptcy.
Prosperity Is with our land;
Get busy, folks. Our times at hand.
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1914-01-22
DAMAGING IS
EVIDENCE GWEN
IN SPEER CASE
IORNER U S. MARSHAL TESTI.
FED JUDGE SPEER SELECTED
JURY IN SAVANNAH CASE
r fugitive tror! Justice Chosen in E
tort to Proyect Certain Of His
Personal Friends

Aaccn, Ga, Jan. 81 j. NJ. i.
'@rhcs, former United states mar
s4.l testified before the con2res-
stolal sub ommitee inv estisatin /,
ot oll,ri, nl:sco.iInct
r,Hst i'ylcyal Judye Emory sacer.
t.at qua Specr had picked the
aud jlw in tie Greene and Gay
nor case. lIc adacd that when the
rand tlry was completed it con
J''ncd t3o names Of TWO ueitiyes
from justice The witness alleged
''@' Ibis chjrl deputy told him that
r,rsonal friends OF :udgc Spoer
"cic mixed up IN the Greene and
n nor caSp and %ieer desired to
protect them
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1914-01-22
SUIZLR GIVES rEThITS
Or GRAFT STORY

New York, jan ,. William
Sulzer today was asked to tell the
grand jury the details Of the story
cf graft graft, graft everywhere, :
skctchcd yesterday at the John Doe
inQriry SulZcr testified yesterday
that y. S. Senator O'Gorman
said to him, Don't YOU know that
Gaffncv is the man that held up my
client, Jas, +, Stewart for more than
$10O.o 200 and would have gotten
away with it if Stewart had not
come to ne, and went to Murphy
and read the riot act to him, telliu@
him wouldn't stand for that kind
of politics =" Gaffnoy is a prominent
politician, contractor and business
associate Of Murphy. Stewart is
state hiehWay contractor.
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1914-01-22
TOWN OF OVIEDO NEARLY
DESTROYED BY FIRE

Orlando, Jan %. Oviedo, a
PROSPEROUS little town of Seminole
county, sixteen miles east of Orlan-
do, was almost wiped from the map
bv fire at o'clock yesterday morn
ing, entailng a loss between s50,-
600 and 100000, with only partial
insurance and leaving but two bnsi-
ness houses in the town to conduct
business. Six business houses were
wiped cut and not enough groceries
1rf, in town to feed the people two
days is the deplorable state in which
r., inhabitants are left. 1t is under
stc.d al Of the firms carried some
Insurance except Hunt & Brannon
md il obs.
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1914-01-22
PENSACOLA NEWS IN
A PECK OF TROUBLE

Pensacola Jan. %. An involun-
tary petition in Bankruptcy has been
filed against the News Publishing
CO., publisher Of the Pensacola Ev-
ing News, the Oldest paper in West
Florida, being established thirty
years ago. Attorneys representing
numerous creditors, among them
printing supply houses as well as
type foundrics, brought the proceed
n9s. This action was preceded by
Il civil snit in the circuit court by
H. A. lIclkcl, ore Of the former
publishers, who alleges he is due
$4,000 by the company.
The present publishers. it is un
dcrstoOd, viii admit the paper is in
&olrcnt. The proceedings followed
rumorS on the streets for the past
week or more that the paper was
insolvcnt. Up until four months
ago II A. Felkel was editor of the
paper and he was succeeded by G..
Il. Hanson, formerly of Mobile, who
took over the paper, assuming It's
liabilities. Mr. Hanson a few weeks
afterWard established the Jackson
Vile News and left b. II. Thomas
in charge. Recently the name of c,
b. Hanson as publisher was taken
from the paper.
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1914-01-22
ALASKA MAY GET
GOVT OWNED RAILWAY
lBy Associated Press. J

Washington. Jan. - The
prospect for government owned
and operated railway IN Alaska
comes up for Il vote in the Senate to-
day after two weeks debate. Roll
call was "grccd for four o'clock this
Afternoon and leaders predict the
passage Of the Chamberlain bill as
amcndcd in committee. This would
authorize the president to construct
at cost of $30,000,000 railway
from Il Pacific coast point in Alaska
and establishing communication
with the interior. Full dis rcton to
select the route is LETT with the pres
ident. similar bill is pending in
the House,
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1914-01-22
I link SUSPENDED BANK
WILL SOON RESUME

Pensacola, Jan. - Stockhod-
erS Of tie First National Bank held
a Joint meeting yesterday and ap-
pointed a oommitter to deal with a
4Umher of outside capitalists who
ire h2uring uron taking over The
hank in trouh and opening it M
jor business. nUmhor Of outside
.lnkcrs were at the conference
which was held through the efforts
oi National Bank Examiner Good
hsrt, who is Of the opinion that the
y nix will soon be opened up and be
blo to pay the dcpos.tors in full.
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1914-01-22
CONDE MNED MURDERER
CAUGHT TRYING TO ESCAPE

Gainesville, Jan. - Jailer w
NJ. Torlay made timely discovery
in the drcary hours Of TUESDAY
morning. He heard sound as if
a bolt had droDpcd distance of sew
cral feet in one of the cells on the
second floor of the Alachua county
prison The jailer watched careful
ly until the break of day, and by
this time he was certain that he had
located the trouble. Closer inves-
tigation showed that several bolts
had been cut in two on the cell oc-
cuped by Sam Hurd, confessed slay-
er Of II. II. Mahafney, an aged col
ored farmer and who was convicted
at the last term of Circuit Court.
Governor Trammell has set Friday,
Jan. 30, as the date for his execu-
ton. Jailer Torlay reported his
discovery to Chief Deputy Bruton,
Sheriff Ramsey having gone to West
Florida on official business, and a
search of HurH's cell unearthed six
hack saws, one file, one cold chlsel
and a bottle of wood alcohol. llurd
denied that he was endeavoring to
saw his way ont, but begged not to
be novel to another part Of the
prison. He was moved, however.
How TTurd got the saws is a mys-
tory.
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1914-01-22
v. J. RHYAN WiN1s
TO BECOME UN|TEO
STATES SENATOR
(Bv hsso"iated Press J

Washington Jan % -Ifmo"rlts
today in this city are speculating as
to whether Secretary Bryan intend
ed launchin" senatorial boom
when at a Democratic dinner last
night he declared it had been his
ambition from boyhood to become
United States senator. He said his
career through earlier years had
been based on the ho9e of eventual
lv going to the Senate.
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1914-01-22
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS
Tuesday, January 20

II I nai'cy " w H. Du' ! ai'e'
NJ H. nooinson " D. D. . 'uuSon'
'oiiii '''iiS " 'oiu' eai 10.
~ - DUKE " 'o"h D. oiiih'
r. uray W WARNS Eu aius'
Matthew hlochcr u "arlhS
EuwardS'
a. r. ilcKard 10 y y. Ahtis-
dtl.
Agnes Stearns 10 4. u. ashton
EaFld IurnS to Agnes otearhs.
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1914-01-22
CNRE GIVEN
70 FIFTY PERSONS
(Ry Associated Press.

Ms5oE H. y, s.. JIa. ~ - Fifty
md '9.a tu Il. recorders eoart
today rcucAcd treatment int@ldyh
to are the cigarette nabit The city
ao clan painted their mouths with
4 a#tioa auuraul I'd to produce a
r.uisiyc taste for cigarettes and
each was given a prescription for a
moath wash when tho desire fof
ri.dictt" ones.
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1914-01-22
GEQ1GE R. STUART n
SPEAK HERE SUNDAY

tomlhs under the auspices OF the
caor9a c'.'l,aaIoon . Loasne Of the State. Dr..
george ,a,, Z stuart tie famous chau.
,aupua ,,.. lecturer will speak at the
.' auditorium t. Sunday nisht at 7:so,
In In Tune WIN The Age~ will Ne his
So'l'c' There ill bc no service
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1914-01-22
THROUGH WITH
HUBBY; BOUND
FOR FLORIDA
MRS. ROBERT GOELET. WHO
ASKS ABSOLUTE DIVORCE IS
ENROUTE TO DAYTONA
Robert Is Worth Thirty five Million
Dollals But That Cats No Figure
With His Spouse
BY Associated Press J

New York, Jan. % Samuel I'm
tcrmcycr counsel for Mrs. Robert
Coalct, who rlcd suit tor absolute
divorce from her husband at New
gou Yesterday, declined 10 discuss
HE case today. MIS- Goelct is en-
route to naytona Ella. Robert Goe
let is worth $35,0oo.o00.
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1914-01-22
ILLINOIS VAN TO
[E IN AMBASSADOR
TO RUSSIA
lRv .ssacilted Pregs

washington, Jan. % The nom
nation of E. II Pindell, of Peoria,
H.. as ambassador to Russia was
today ordered fayorably reported by
the Senate foreign relations commit
tee.
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1914-01-22

The citizens of Lake City have
formed an athletic association for
the purpose of promoting athletics
In Columbia College and the Lake
City high school.
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1914-01-22

More than $4,000 has been sub
scrited to a fund started by the MI
ami Heep Water Society for digging
the channel across BiseaFne bay.
The work will cost about $1,000, 900,
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1914-01-22

Plans for an extensive live stock
and dairy enterprise at Crystal
Springs, Pasco county, are under
consideration, with fair prospects
for success.
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1914-01-22
CHAS.K.HAM|LI0N
FAMOUS AVIATOR
ON LAST FLIGHT
lied THIS MORNING IN NEW
YORK CITY OF INTERNAL
HEMORRHAGE
Although Only 2S, He Gained Wide
Fame When He Flew from Phil
adelphia to New York
tBy Associated Press)

New Work.. Jau - Charles X
Hamilton, who &aincd fame as an
yator hy 4 lli@ht -rom New York
to Philadelphia and return, died
here today, aged IS, from internal
hemcrrhaar
Leon county is said to lead all
othcr counties of Florida in number
Of hunting licenses issued
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1914-01-22
COMING TO LAKELAND To
INSPECT BUILDING SITE

sanford. Jan - Hon. v VI
Holloway, formerly state snperin'
tondont of education, was in San
ford Tuesday investigating sites OF,
forod for the erection OF the federal
hn,,dins which was authorized by
tho last session of Congress for this
city. Mr.. Holloway has selected
sitas at nernniak SPRINGS, Apalachi-
cola and Nprioura. From here ne :,
noos 70 Kissimmoe, Lakeland and
Kcv Wsst. His selections viii De
anno,nced from WASHINGTON
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1914-01-22
WARRANTS ISSUED FOR
.WENDLtR'S ARREST

warrants we're sworn out yester'
way ~ '''c a. 90 " = - Nehuier'
~ 'c'a'S u '"e rlorloa fahciers
As'oold'ioh' y "no ls HiieS'd 10 "aNe
''''7'oilueu Win 'he pro'eeus ol 'he
recent po"l'r! SNOW III 'hls city az
-l'S'''";' "P'i"Niii't'cls T"'"o'' :
nv " n> 'e" "o'''S vi MI "enuict
q '''N''oN'' o"' Tue i''ni'erS oi
>"e p"''''' 'HSV'''''oli VIII inaNe
'NSi! 'HoF' 10 ma nm anu II pos
Ni''e' ''VoNc' lhc luh"s.
ne Warrant Was sworn eN' Dy
w. N'' ~ S'o'Nhol@'Pr ana I'M
'"''""' ''Vi''''' 81 we 'oela'on'
'u"i -ll' N'h''ief Is dil'Sea 70
A"Ne III ms possession cannon De as
''' '"''i'o OWN " t"e "lsapPPaf-
"''e o' 'Ne reeoroS'
According to \. Il. Allen, presi
dent of the asso' iation, he is known
to have the entrance os, amount
III to S',20H Il list CT donations
Tor prrmlIms, totalin% between
%""o and 5000. and incildins a do
nation Of $3.50 from the county
commissioners; and other moneys
including admission fees, which, it
is said, Will make the sum aggregate
IN the nti2hhorhood OF $1,000
Allege Had $1,000 in Grip
!" was stated yesterday al the us
~ '''ioi "''"'iu'r''fs 'ha' Mr.
N'ho'e' hao grip When ne was at
'"' anna hay l'otel which CON
'''"'" $l'-oo III currency Nh''h
TT '''' @"'oo" lie IS a!le@ed TO nave
"''"' way Win consisted o. money
" P'i''' MSS Hot neeh dSeefl1iileu'
1t IS not yet known whether ne
o!'"co an account Win lofal
'"iN'
lrcSid'hl A'I'h SAYS SO tar as the
! "'''' g ASSOCIATION know 3 thore
2 ~ Wy i''t 70 recover 'He money
'Ac''' from Nr' Wonuier hlolseil'
me "ch"l'r hoSelaWh fon''ry
: 'i ~ az H"Nela"d Is "2Ia 10 DC
'hor'S'S'u io' an IL IS Wor'h ana
'o' '"''"o'o IL II S'atso Il tR't al MS
l'oS 'SSio"" tlere are III MS WHO
aaliic'
Is He az lndlanap0l's
TO determine whether Mr.. Wend-
Ter really went to INDIANAPOLIS,
President Nllon wired Henry c.
iipplc, of No. ia North Delta
1rcot that city. Yesterday. Here
IS what the tclceram said:
=" 70" MORN Us as 10 W"''e
'"o'''' " wv ~ NV 'eo'e'''' ''"'
y ~ ''''0' -,
'''"il wv ',''0 ''"o"' 'Vi'u', '''f'
"'''' "'"''''''-'' VI ~"
,'''" '''' N',,.'' ." '''"" = 49,
" app vO'"''''
nv '''o" ~ '"is ''.y 10 'i'e 'e
"'' po"'''s 'N"'p'' ~ 3" e''''''
''"' 'o'','u'.'u' '' 50. up ','o"
a,,m,ina H. = a,,onoa
- ~ .o,ao,h,na ,i,o eAoo ,hor, II
hia $1,000. .houo ., ogo..a ouo
'ii' ''''o"''' s''S'Nt 'i'' '''' W " -
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-11-28
Watson's Tally of ga Is Highest
of Night in Star
Tourney.
NEW HIGH TEAM SCORE
Team No. 10 Sets Mark OF 451
in Headpin Com
petition.

Though the Westinghouse NO. ~
team succeeded in setting a new high
team score of 451 last night in the
sixth special night for the Westing-
house bowlers in The Star headpin
tournament, not a member of the flve
was able to capture one of the watch
fobs which The Star offers to those
with scores of 100 or better. The for
mer high score had been 4S7, made by
one of the teams which bowled the
first special night for the WestlnS-
house pin knights, November 10.
The high score bowler on the NO;
10 team was e. Watson, who Tailed
"a. After getting a score of SO IN the
ninth frame he missed in the tenth
box, but knocked down nine pins with
his eleventh ball for "a. Then, with
a fob almost clinched, he missed
again. 1t was much the same way
with Howard Henry. The latter start
ed with three strikes and had a score
of "a in the eighth frame. He missed
in the ninth, but came back with nine
pins in the tenth frame and nine in
the eleventh for 80. Then he, too,
missed on his last ball and his final
tally was 80. Frank Springfield, who
Tailed 81, had a miss in the NTH
frame and another in the ninth box.
Clarence Holmes rolled so with two
misses. Harry Springfield was low
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-11-28
No Changes for 1915 in
Federal League Circuit

There will be no change in the
1915 circuit of the Federal League,
it was announced. before club own
ers of the league who were called TO
attend the first sessions of the
leagues annual meeting which
opened in Chicago today.
Kansas City, which was regarded
as a disappointment last season, viii
retain its franchise. James A. Gill
more, president of the league, an
nounced. Business men of the city.
he said objected to having the club
transferred, and had promised they
would support it.. It is planned, Pres
ident Gilmore said, TO build new
park nearer the business district or
the city.
A run1or was circulated that Artie
Hoffman, formerly with the Chicago
and Pittsburgh clubs, of the Ma
tional League, probably would be the
next manager of the Brooklyn Club
OF the Federal League instead CT Lee
Magee, who recently was reported
to have jumped from the st. Louis
Nationals.
Holman. it was pointed out, was
with the Brooklyn Federals last
wear and has had a smuch longer
experience in baseball than Aagee,
The Ward brothers, owners of the
Brooklyn Club, refused to confirm or
deny the report.
Committees to revise the rules and
arrange a playing schedule were To
be appointed at the meeting, Presi-
dent Gilmore said. He was in doubt,
however, about making an announce
ment of the new players signed for
the coming season, as the plan had
not met with the approval Of all OF
the club owners.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-11-28

ringer High School was fortunate in
having two good guards, Shker and
Noble. Sliker is given the preference
over Noble because of his sensational
nlaying against East Orange. A
player who could rip through the East
Orange bulwarks like Sliker did in
Thursdays game deserves a place
alongside Of the leading lights. Sey-
mour Hill, duslty player or Mont
clair High school, is chosen as the
other first team guard, while Walken-
burg. OF South Side, is placed on the
second squad.
schwartzkopf Fine Centre.
At centre Jack Schwartzkopf, OF
East Orange High School. had things
pretty much his own way. An excel
lent passer. great on the defensive
and equally as great on the ofrense'
Coach Grosenbaugh, of East orange
has often stated that, in his opinion,
Schwartzkopf is one of the best, pivot
players he has ever seen in action at
Ashland Field. Kline, of Stevens
T5ren. was another first-class centre,
as was Black. of Rutherford.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-11-28
EVEN BREAKFOR
PEDD|E ELEVEN
Loss of Stars Felt by Rights
town Football War
riOrs.

:coring 116 points to its opponents
26 Peddie Institutes varsity foot
ball eleven, of Hightstown, with
some notable players in its lineup.
went through the season with an
even break. The loss of some of
last years best players was felt this
year, and Lawrencevilb Princeton
Prep. and Hill School teams all
scored a victory over the Peddle
combination. In each of these games,
however. Peddie gave a good account
of itself, as the scores will show.
Hill School, which usually turns out
a great football team. defeated Ped
die, 10 to 6. Lawrenceville was a
victor by 10 to 0, and Princeton
freshmen won, 8 to 0. Peddie was
strong against Williamson, Penning-
ton and Princeton scrubs. Against
Pennington, Peddte scored "a points.
It was the field goal kicked by
Charles Murphy which defeated the
Princeton scrubs by a score of TO
0. Peddie defeated the Barringer
eleven of this city by to 0.
In the Peddie lineup appear sew
eral notable players who are making
a record at the Hightstown school.
Stanley Sutton, of this city, is rated
as one Of the best tackles in the
Prep. school ranks. Charles Murphy,
known at Peddie as Mike" and son
of the late Michael Murphy, is a
quarterback who will undoubtedly
receive consideration on the ALI
State eleven. He Is an excellent drop
kicker and runs the team well. Mer-
edith, a cousin of Tied Mereditn' u
the University of Pennsylvania, is
also a member of the Peddie eleven
The team was coached this season
by Philip Brasher. Head Instructor
John Plant also helped out, as did
Morris Midkiff, coach of the 1917
Peddie team.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-11-28
EMMETT PLAYERS
OUT FOR REVENGE
Football Warriors Expect to
Even Up Series With Oak
land Eleven.

Two rival local football elevens, the
Oakland r. C. and the Emmett F. c.,
will clash at the Wright street oval
tomorrow afternoon. The contest will
be the second of a series for the
championship of the Ironbound dis
triet. The elevens met some time ago
and the game, after an intensely in
teresting struggle, resulted in a vic
tory, 10 to 5, for the Oaklands. The
Emmett players. however, have been
practicing daily for tomorrow's fray,
and expect to even up matters.
James Alverson, the former Rutgers
College star, will officiate as referee.
A preliminary game will precede the
main battle, with the Bruen Juniors
and the Emmett Juniors as the prin-
cipals. Louis McCue will referee this
game.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-11-28
Barney 0ldfield Gets Second
Place in Corona Road Race

Los ANGELES, Cal. Nov. 2S--->
Barney Oldf1eld last night wan
awarded second prize money IN tina
Corona automobile road race run
THURSDAY. Edward O'Dounell. who
had been awarded that position be.
ing forced back into third place BIZ
the revised figures.
The time Of the drivers was re-
checked when team mates of Oidfeld
declared that the latter lost second
place through an error Of the scor-
era. It was claimed that O'Donnel
was given credit for a lap when be
spent the time at the pits.
The corrected time for Eddie Fui-
len, winner of the race, was an
nounced as 3:26:02. This gave him
an average of S.75 miles an hour
for the entire race.