davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal., 1914-03-13
BoWLEs DENIES CHARGE.

Boston, March 12.-Rear Admiral
BowIes, president of the Fore River
Shipbuiiding Co, today denied that he
had employed Clarence w. DeKnight
to work for toll exemptions for Amer
ican coastwise ships in the Panama
canal act, as testified by DeKnight be-
fore the Senate lobby committee at
Washington.
Il employed Mr.. DeKnight in con-
nection with Section II of the Panama
canal act. which has to do with the
Jurisdiction of the Interstate Commerce
Commission over canal shipping" the
admiral said. THE provision concern
ing tolls is Section of the act and
with this I had nothing to do
Daily Kennebec journal., 1914-03-13
POSSIBLE EXPLANATION OF
FAILURE TO DELIVER BODY

Mexico City, March 12.-The appar-
ent reluctance of the rebel General
Villa to deliver up the body of Will
liam S. Benton, who was killed re-
Gently at Juarez, has been explained,
if messages received here are true.
Mexican residents in the North have
advised relatives here that when it
was believed that Americans would
cross the border and get the body, it
was burned by order of General Villa
in the house of colonel named Onate,
adjoining Villas headquarters.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1914-03-13
BROWN WINS TRIANGULAR
DEBATE AT PROVIDENCE

Providence, R. l., March 12.--Brown
Won the unanimous verdict of the
judges in the heme-leg of the trian-
gular debate between Brown, Williams
and Dartmouth held in Sayles hall to-
night Lieut. Gov. Roosevelt B. Bur-
chard presided. The Brown team COM
posed of A. Fl. Greene, 10, r. H. Nc
Laughlin, Is, and Nahum Morrill,,
IA (captain), had the negative side of
the question while Williams was rep
resented here by Robert N. Golding,
10; John T. Leonard, Is, and Wal
ter Mills Hinkle, IA tcaptain).
The judges were Prof. George H.
Rlakeslee Of Clark University. Charles
w. Atwater, New York, and Prof. Will
mot 3. Mitchell of Bowdoin.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1914-03-13
Seek Local Option
On Auto Question

Boston, March 12-The Nantucket
automobile controversy was shifted to
the Legislature today when delega-
tions of permanent and summer resi-
dents attended a hearing on a bill to
give the town local option on the ques-
tion of excluding motor vehicles
James NJ. Swift. former attorney gen.
eral, represented the town and Charles
A. Snow appeared for the summer WIS.,
itors.
Three years ago, the town adopted
an ordinance prohibiting the operation
of automobiles on the island. A few
months ago Clinton S. Folger decided
to test the ordinance, imported a motor
car and began making trips with mail
and passengers from the steamboat
wharf at Nantucket to Siasconset, on
the east sideof the island. He was con-
victed of violation of the ordinance
and paid a fine but continued his reg
ular automobile trips on the state
highway, covering the greater part of
the distance between the two villages.
On the town road he adopted the ex-
pedient of shutting off power and hav-
ing the car towed by a horse.
ne Dlli ldNoICN Wy thC to"h "ON4o 6A' y
the citizens the right to bar automobiles
from the state highway as well as from
other parts of the island.
Such a large crowd of summer and Win
ter residents appeared for the hearing
that one of the largest committee rooms
was used.
Representative E. H. Perry of Nantuck-
;vfr ha ref
speaker, but Immediately gave way to
Charles A. Snow, who spoke for the
town.
He referred to the act of 1908 which
gave Nantucket the right to exclude auto
mobiles in the summer months and said
there never had been any question as to
the constitutionality of this act except
by the sidewalk lawyers in Nantucket"
All motor vehicles had kept away from
the island. he said, until Mr.. Folger be-
gan his campaign. The speaker declared
that he could produce witnesses to prove
that the sentiment against automobiles
in Nantucket was 10 to l.
The action of Mr.. Folger in having
his automobile drawn by hors on tine
town roads where the exclusion law
applied, Mr.. Snow called a Haunting
OF unlawful action in the face of the
town as, in his opinion a motor ve-
hicle was a motor vehicle whether
drawn by horse, standing still or un-
der its own power.
1t was brought out that the COM
plants against Mr.. Folger for oper-
ating his automobile in alleged viola
ton of the ordinance, although brought
by selectman, was made without any
formal vote by the town fathers.
The recent defeat of the old board
of selectmen, in the opinion of Mr..
Snow, was not due to the automobile
agitation as the ordinance against mo-
tor vehicles had been passed practi-
cally unanimously. James Smith, mod
orator Of the meeting which adopted
the ordinance, said that there were
only three votes against it.
Former Attorney General James M.
Swift appeared for the town. Others
who spoke in favor of the bill were
Louis J. Spear, president of the Mas
sachusetts Automobile Association, and
DR.. Benjamin F. Sharp of Nantucket.
A slight change in the wording of the
bill was agreed to upon receipt of an in
formal opinion from the attorney gener-
ais office that the bill as worded was un-
constitutional.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1914-03-13
Dartmouth Wins the
Triangular Debate

Williamstown, Mass, March 12.-By
defeating Williams College here and
Brown University at Hanover, Dart
mouth College tonight won the annual
triangular debate. Brown was given
the decision over Williams at Provi-
dence The teams debated the PROPOSE
ton that the federal government
should require compulsory arbitration
of labor disputes on interstate rail-
roads.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1914-03-13
Re-sentence Confessed Burglar.

Boston, March 12.-Augustus Kauf-
man, confessed safe blower, was re-
sentenced today to serve from six to
nine years in state prison. Hc had
previously been sentenced to from four
to seven years, but this sentence was
revoked after he had admitted many
breaks besides that with which he was
charged. The police received infor-
nation also that he had been convict
ed of safe blowing in Chicago.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1914-03-13
Dartmouth Wins at Hanover.

Hanover, N. H, March 12.-The Sec
ton of the annual Dartmouth Brown
Williams triangular debate held here
tonight resulted in the defeat of Brown
by Dartmouth. The home college had
the affirmative of the question: Re
solved: That the Federal Government
Should Require Compulsory Arbitra-
ton of Labor Disputes on Interstate
Railroads."
Daily Kennebec journal., 1914-03-13
Entire Stock of Boston
Store Sold by Trustees

Boston, March 1.-THE entire stock
of merchandise of the Henry Siegel
Co. store was sold by the trustees to-
night to a local department store COM
pany which had bid 81 per cent of the
net cost of the goods.
Store fixtures, horses, wagons and
stable fittings will be sold next Mon
day.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1914-03-13

The Mexican railroad men are said to
have been killed in resort at Chihua-
hua. They were members of a union and
agents of the organization made the COM
plant to General Villa. Bauch, it is said,
was not executed until two days after
Villa left Juarez. Whether Villa had left
orders for the execution is not known.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1914-03-13
Submarine to Be Built at Portsmouth.

Washington, March 12.-Secretary
Daniels has decided to build one of
the submarines authorized at the last
session of Congress at the Portsmouth.
N. H., navy yard, under plans of the
Lake Torpedoboat Co. This is the first
time the government itself has under
taken submarine construction.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1914-03-13
Denmark Assured
Woman Suffrage

Copenhagen. March 12.-An agree
ment reported today by the Social,
Radical and Moderate parties which
control ajorities in both houses Of
Parliament assures the passage of the
Constitution reform bill under the pro-
vision of which all electoral property
qualifications are abolished and suf-
frage is granted women.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1914-03-13

Miss Cora Morris recently entertain
ed the members of the jolly Eight
Club at the home of Mrs. Arthur Bow
den, Richardson court. Whist. re-
fresEments and fine spirit Of hos
pitaiity contributed towards a very
enjoyable meeting. Miss Georgia Tay-
lor won first prize, Miss Jean Berlin,
secord and Mrs. Arthur Bowden, con-
ISOLATION.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1914-03-13
Jack Johnson Is
Driven from Sweden

Stockholm, March 12.-"Jack" Johnson,
the American Negro pugilist, who Was
to have engaged in wrestling matches
with Jesse Petersen and others in Gath
enburg, has been forced to leave Sweden
owing to the hostile demonstrations
against him.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1914-03-13
Shipping News.

Portland, Me-, March 12.-Schooners
Alice NJ. Lawrence, Newport News;
Jane Palmer, do; Eva May, Milbridge.
Rockland, Me-, March 12.-Sailed:
Schooner Catawamteak. Boston; John
J. Perry; do; r. Carson, st. John,
n. b.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1914-03-13

Miss Ethel e. Merriam, IA, Of Show
hogan Is attending the annual meeting
of the executive board Of the National
Y. w. c. at New York City, as dele
gate from three Maine colleges.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1914-03-13

Frank Condor of Trenton, N. J., who
was very seriously injured in the dis
astrous railroad wreck at Merien, CT,
last summer. is making a brief stay
in the city guest at the Delta Upsilon
house.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1914-03-13

The Benton and Benton Falls schools
will present drama Examinations at
Wood Hill School," as a feature of the
entertainment and social to be held
Friday evening at Benton Town hall.
Refreshments will be served.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1914-03-13
C. w. DeKnight's Charge
Against Rear Adm'l Bowles

Washington, March 12.-That he con-
tracted with Former Rear Admiral
Bowles, president of the Fore River
Shipbuilding Co. for $1,000 and a con-
tirgent fee of $4,000 to work for toll
exemptions for American coastwise
wise ships in the Panama canal act,
was charged by Clarence w. DeKnight
before the Senate lobby committee.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1914-03-13

The remains of the late Alexander
Moen, VINO died Wednesday night at
his late home on Oak street, will be
taken Saturday morning to Dover, Me-,
for burial.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1914-03-13

President Arthur j. Roberts has
gone to New York City to attend Fri
day evening, the annual dinner and
mectiag of the Colby New York Alum
nj Association.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1914-03-13

terville at meeting Thurday evening
at the Office of Harry Green, 1872 Main
street. 1t was decided to hold a caucus
some time next week, the place to be
determined later.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1914-03-13
WATERv|LLE.

Fred D. McAlary was a business WIS.,
itor in Augusta Thursday
Daily Kennebec journal., 1914-03-13

During the absence of Judge Alfred
A. Matthieu, who is enjoying a short
vacation, Recorder Plumstead is pre-
sidirg in the municipal court.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1914-03-13

The orders were granted today upon
application of the receivers and cred
itors.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1914-03-13

Mrs. Ada Scott Of North Anson is
staying with her sister, Mrs. Kate
Rackliffe.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1914-03-13

Miss Sadie Cudy left Thursday for
week END visit with friends in Port
land.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1914-03-13
HALLowELL.
Mrs. EmmeIine B. Packard.

Mrs. Emmeline b. Packard died at
10 O'Clock Thursday evening at the
home of her mother, Mrs. N. G. Pack
ard Of Chelsea. The funeral will be
hel at 2 P. M. Saturday.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1914-03-13

Albert Smith of Gardiner is visiting
his aunt, Mrs. Lizzie Cross.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1914-03-13
Progressive caucu. rhi. Week.

Progressivism was discussed by a
few enthusiastic Bull Mooser of Wa
Daily Kennebec journal., 1914-03-13
Put Your Printer on
Your Payroll

HATS where good printer belongs, be-
cause he is on the selling end of your busi-
ness. If he is good printer, he helps you make
sales And of the two departments of your busi-
ness, producing and selling it is the selling that
is by far the most important
Your printing bills should repay you hundred
fod,-n greater territory covered,-in
toners developed,-and in increased sales.
Through the cooperation of good printer with
your selling organization you sell more goods.
So consider your printing investment, and
good printer your best salesmaker. Put him on
your payroll. Invest wisely and continuously in
his product Good printing isn't expense; it
is glt-edged security that never passes divi-
dend.
Kennebec Journal Company
Augusta, GOOD PRINTING Maine.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-10-10
GO TEN ROUNDS
6snty Sharp and Matt Brock VIII BE
Principals IN Main Bout a steu-
benville Monday Night.

There IL more interest in wheeling
and towns in this vicinity over the all
star boxing show that r. 20 be- given
a. Central rink. Steubcuville. Monday
night. than In any hRht that has taken
place in that town for some time. A
large crowd Of Wheeling fans will
make the trip 10 the up river city 20
sec the bouts. 81 which there viii b
four. or a total ~ Is rounds
In the main event Of 10 rounds
Banty sharp Of Steubenville and well
known In these parts. viii have the
most crucial test OF his career. for
he Il 20 meet Matt Brock. contender
for tho featherweight championship o.
tho world. Both boys have trained
down 20 tho minute and are In great
shape for a Erilling battle Each IL
confident % winning
In the semi hnai. Berne. pride OF
WeilshurE and coming bantam cham
pion. VIII MIX 10 Tor eight rounds with
Bob McCarty % Philadelphia In the
second bout. Kid Powers. Steubenville
meets Nish Gallagher Of Pittsburgh 10
six round 60. The show viii open
with a four round bout between two
good boys.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-10-10
SUTTON EASILY
DEFEATS SCHAEPER
CHAlPIoN Bu.L.IAzDrsrI PInAau
MANY LOCAL LOVES or
TIE GAME
IN EEhibition 81 the nEoLurs Rmfaxd
Parlor Last Wight - othsr
Teams % Come.

IN a battle OF aFe against vouth.
George sutton. one 81 the charnpfon hii-
liardista - the country. ana iucfdrnfni.
ll one Or the Oldest champions defeat
~ Jake Hchacfer. AGED % years last
niEht, AZ the Mcclure billiard parlor. ~
the score 81 600 90 $50 sutton Won ire
game In final run Of g. Thia. how
ever. vas not hts high average for tha
evening, Tor IN the eighteenth inning h.,
40. 90, 40 and az. schasfer's hish run
was TO-
The two CHAMPIONS are playing undsr
the auspices % the Charnpion nfIiiard
League. They and three 0fh~r two men
teams are playing for seven months
throughout the country AZ the ED IN
this time the winner of the rnost rnn1ra
VIII receive ~ 900. the hfrh avsrafa
man viii receive a similar aum and the
hish score man viii receive 81 600.
The contestants played ia haik-iins
billiards last Night The table waa a.
Nided Into sixteen spaces. with n hafF
line fourteen inches from the rar It
vas neCessarv on every other shot 90
drive the hall over me line schneffr
failed "a this twice. while sutton never
failed The youug player made many
pretty shots and rsritcd applause Tor
ever. confined he efforts 90 STRAIGHT
ahead work and only tried long shots =
few times Twice hs lost out on shol :
across the table. but when ~ came
down % real shootinF, he proved the
better player O. A. efafler refereed
the contest The men played two hours
ard a half FOR twenty seven innings
while echaefer pulled or the scnsa.
iional shots, sutton aid the consistent
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-10-10
LOCALS PLAY
M0UNDSVILLE
oRrDIRoN RATTLE WILL ne WAC
ED or ISLAND PARK THIS
AFTERNOON.
Both Teams Are PINNED and Ready Tor
the Contest ana Supporters
WIN watch Eagerly.

The third game or the local high
school football season will be played
today when Moundsvine High Is met
on the Island grounds. The game will
start promptly at o'clock. wheeling
High will 60 into the contest with sir
regulars on the hospital list and with
The down river eleven elated with their
victory over Bridgeport last Saturday.
close score Is looked for. Interest In
this game IL not as great a. should be
IN heeling-Moundsville clash. owing
20 the worlds series being PLAYED. but
Notwithstanding this a - understood
that large crowd will accompany the
Mound city lads here IN the hopes OF
The lineup:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-10-10
LOCAL GAMES
Football Teams Of This Vicinity WIN
Clash Tomorrow In Battles That
VIII Be Hard Fouoht

WIN De 6aro rouonN
The amateur football card for
Wheeling tomorrow is the best yet Of
fered as practically every team OF
importance In this section will be In
action. The game which will doubt
less attract the largest crowd win be
that at Gilchrist park where the
Washington Athletic club OF this city
will meet the Martins Ferry Giants.
While the Ferrians have any and all
things outclassed when II comes TO
beef. nevertheless. the washingtons
are picked by local fans to win in this
clash.
The l. A. c. viii meet the Consola-
ton club Of North Wheeling. the place
not decided. and the Islanders are
expected TO win. although the Conso-
lations put up a good game against
Washington last Sunday. At Forty
seventh street the c. A c. OF this
city will meet the Soles A. c. In whit
is expected to be a walkaway for
the former.
The X. X. team of Moundsville will
meet the NJ. A. c. OF Wellsburg at
that city in what. no doubt. will be a
good game. today.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-10-10
BOSTON FANS
Crowd Around Score Boards In
Braves Home Town TO Watch
For Returns.

BOSTON. Oct. s.-Business was
partly suspended here to-day while
thousands followed the bulletins in
the streets and In theatres or made
use Of telephones to learn OF the
fortunes OF the Braves. battling in
the opening game OF the worlds Sc
ries In Philadelphia. In front OF
newspaper offices traffic was blocked
at times and there were Wild demon.
STATIONS. particularly when the
Braves added three runs In the sixth
inning
After that the street throngs
thinned out. many OF the fans being
confident apparently that the issue OF
the day had been decided. Praise
for Manager Stallings and apprecia.
ton OF the strategy OF his eleventh
hour change OF Govdy from eighth
10 sixth place in the batting list were
freely voiced in the crowds.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-10-10

There is quite a great deal OF In
terest conferred In the wesleyan-Mar-
shall football game which viii be
played at Buckhannon this afternoon
because In the nrst place II win be
the first real opportunity that the
fans OF this section have had to get
comparison OF the two teams that
VIII doubtless battle for the State
championship At Fairmont, Thanks
giving day. Marshall Il reported to
have strengthened her team since
they went against the University last
Saturday and even with this Wesle-
yam should defeat her by a. large q
score as West Virginia rolled MP last
week. but at that the Normal boys
will give teh Methodists a battle and
q good one. The game should be a
fast one.
Wesleyan 10 reported to have sever
al OF her men not In the best of con-
dition through injuries received this
week In practice. but all OF her stars
will start the game. although the
coaches will take no Unnecessary
risks NJ this time. The result Of this
game viii give the first line on the
comparative strength Of the two lead
Ing teams IN West Virginia. The
lineup of the two teams a. the vhis-
tie blows VIII probably be:
WESLEYAN Marshall
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-10-10
GAMES TO-DAY AND
SCORES LAST YEAR.

Local
Wheelin{ High W.. Aoundsviiie. at
Martins Ferry High Va. Cameron High.
at Cameron.
Bellaire High vs.. steubenviIie High.
Cathedral High VS.. wensburg High.
at Wellsburg.
at New Martsnsvflle-
Triadelphia High VS.. Warwood High
at Warwood.
Bethany vs.. West Virginia University.
Marshall VS.. West Virginia Wesleyan.
at Buckhannon
Davis and Elkins VS.. Fairmont Nor
Morris-Harvey VS.. Kentucky State. a,
Lexington (K-).
East.
Brown W.. Amherst. at Providence.
Carlisle Cd Va. Cornell (0). at Ithaca.
Carnegte Tech (O VS.. Geneva (2s). at
Pittsburgh.
colea!s VS.. Massachusstts ~AsEies".
Dartmouth Cts) Va. williams co. at
Williamstown.
Dickinson VS.. Albright. at Carlisle
Franklin-Marshall 40 vs.. Lebanan
Valley co.. at Lancaster.
Fordham vs. University OF Rochester.
at Fordham.
Grove City vs.. Theil. ut Grove city.
Harvard VS.. Wash a JEFF. ut Cam
Penn State ClD vs.. Gettysburg co...
Princeton CisJ VS.. syraevuse Cs). at
Princeton.
swarthmore VS.. BuekDeii. at swArth-
more.
trinity Coz VS.. Bowdoin (o). at Hart
United States Military Academy CAD
United states Naval Academy to) vs..
Pittsburgh (0). at Annapolis
University OF Main vs.. Vermont. at
University OF Pennsylvania (1o) vs..
Lafayette (O). at Philadelphia
Yale (sD vs.. Lehigh 90. at New
Haven.
Mount Union vs.. Hiram. at Alliance
Oberlin vs.. Dcnnison. at Granville.
Ohio Northern vs.. Antioch. at Ada
land.
Ohio University vs.. Miami. At Athens.
Otterbein vs.. Auskingum. at Wester-
Perdue vs.. Western Reserve. at La
fayette.
University OF Cincinnati taO vs.. Ohio
Wesleyan go. at Delaware.
University Of Illinois (i0) vs. Indiana
(0l. at Urbana-
University OF Michigan (ss) vs.. Van
derbilt ca. at Ann Arbor
University OF Minnesota (25l vs. Iowa
State f0l. az Ames.
University OF Notre Dame vs.. Rose
Polytcch. AZ Notre Dame.
Wittenberg ". Kenyon. az Gambrier.
South.
GEORGETOWN (1D ". Virginia Medical
College t0). az Washington.
Hampdcn-Sldney co. vs.. V. p. I. 90.
at Hlacksburg.
North Carolina A. q N. W.. Afaryvins.
az Raleigh.
University Of Florida t0) vs. Alabama
Poly Tech t55b, a. Auburn.
Diversity Of Georgia ". University
Of the south. az Swanee.
University ~ Virginia ". Richmond
az Charlottesville
washington and Lee W Roanoke. A.
Lexington.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-10-10
MILLER WILL NOT DC
M WESLEYAN LINEUP

apecial dispatch % the Intelligence.
BUCkHANNON. W Va. oct o.
Today vas spent by The coaches In
getting the Wesleyan team In the
very best ~ condition for the Famo
with Marshall college tomorrow. An
the regulars were IN better condition
today and viii be- started with the er-
cepfion o. Miller. who has not been IN
uniform for the last three days o ID.
shumaker vii be placed IN the ieft
half position Tho teams we're Riven 4
stih signal drill and much open work
was perfected ellison and Heavier
were drilled In kicking.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-10-10
WOMEN'S GOLF TITLE
Ma !. v. Hurd Won Western Penn.
sY1Vania Championship
Yesterday.

PTrT6BUROH. Pa. Oct a.-Mrs
J. V. Hurd. formerly Miss Dorothy
Campbell and former womens cham.
Dion Of the United States. Great
Britain and Canada. today won the
Women's ROLF championship Of west.
ern Pennsylvania. By defeating Mrs..
J. r. Price. 4 Nd and 10 play IN
the hnai round on the Oakmont Coun.
try club course. More than forty wo.
men from western Pennsylvanla and
eastern Ohio took part IN the early
rounds Of the match
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-10-10
FINAL GAME
Hodshous and Jaoky Arthurs WIN Clash
on Tunnel Green Sunday
Afbernoon.

What will perhaps be one OF the hnai
games OF the season for tho Jacky
Arthurs. the HodHhon baseball teams ~
this city. will be played sunday on the
Tunnel Green grounds Roth teams
have been playing great ball during the
eutire season and one 81 the preftlest
exhibitions OF the national game that
has been seen in this vicinity will I'M
doubtedly BE- staged. Costello will like
" be on the firing line for the Hodshon
for the ArthurH
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-10-10
STALLINGS GETS
In BAD AGAIN
PERMITS HIS ANGER TO RISE AND
HITS AN ICE MAN.
Landed Blow 70 the Jaw When poor
Ice Man" Offered to Bet
on Athletics.

PHILADELPHIA. Oct. s.-Manarer
Stallings got Into an alteration with
an Ice man who wanted to place a bet
on the Athletics In the lobby OF a
hotel shorty before the game. and
the Ice man was handed q singing
blow on the Jaw. At this juncture
other members of the Boston team In
terfered and hustled their manager
into an elevator. The ice man left the
hotel vowtng vengeance on Stallingz.