davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-03-04
BISsTARCK,s IRON NERVE

Was the result OF his splendid health.
Indonltabie will and tremendous energy
are not found where Stomach, Liver.
Kifieys and Bowels are out Of order II
you want these qualities and ths success
.hey bring. use Dr.. Kings New Life
pills. They develop every power Of brain
and body. Only &c at c. Gehring's drug
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-03-04

This new combination Is carried By the
bleed % AZ parts Of the BODY and Is a5-
sorbed by The nerve eenters and brain. 10
rebuild the delicate cells % which b-eia
IS made. and which must be renewed
every day SIS he brain Is used.
Use Of brain burns up and destroys
small portions o. il. which must ee re-
bulk Or brain Tag results.
That's the story. and THAI IS why
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-03-04
RiODLEO FILIPINO FLAG
One is Received in wichita by Mrs
Wagner

one OF the first men 70 enlist in Com
pany c Of the Twenty-hrst Kansas Vol
unteers was MarcsIIus Wagner. Most OF
the Wichita boys viii remember hiz.
The Twenty-drst didn't connect with war
so Ma-cellus enlisted again and wen. %
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-03-04
REPLEVlNS FINE HORSE
Or. Richardson Has Trouble over
BILLY the Twister"

Dr. +. Richardson yesterday brought
SUIT in the district court 70 rep!evIn his
tine stallion Billy the Twis1er,' from
Or. Barth. inspector at the stock yards.
II seems that there is a disagreement
about the care OF the stallion. Last sum
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-03-04

Scientific research discovers that the
If forces that make Intelligent selection
from food 20 build different parts O. the
body, when ready 20 build and rebuild
tn brain seize upon the delicate Parti-
cies OF Phosphate o. Potash. which IS
furnished IN certain portions Of the wheat
and barley kernels, and setting tais ele-
ment into active vibration uses I 10
slnaIgamate with aibunsa.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-03-04

G~spe-Nuts food IS made and made q
tlae ss5eeted parts % wheaS szd barley
that furnish Phosphate q Potash This
TOD
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-03-04
Does Build the Brain

Grape-Nuts can be h1a q any FIRST
class grooer- Made az The p.zEe Eoo5 fac
tories ef the Postum Cereal Co. Ltd.
Battle Cree AEich
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-03-04

From the way the big lumber firms are
stocking up this winter i IS evident that
the proprieJors OF these concerns sre
counting on an unusual demand this
spring. II the half o. the lumber n stock
in Wichita should so into new buildings
the coming summer the town nor county
viii look Ike themselves.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-03-04
Rest ofAfl

TO cleanse the system IN a gentle and
truly beneficial manner. when the Spring
time comes, use the true ard perfect rem
edy. Syrup Of Figs. Buy the genuine.
Manufactured by the California Fig
Syrup CO. only. and Tor sale by all drug
sists. at % cents per bottle
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-03-04
H6odJ Sa1ab0RM
sIIaZa ] l!sSIJ J:lE;FZy

Hoods Pills cure liver Ills; the nonirritating and
only cathartie 70 take with Bood's sarsapa lila.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-12-30
BOSTON BIKE RACES.
McEachern Won the Twenty-Five
Mile Chamnfonshin

...g1+
BOSTON, Mass, Dec 2S.-The indoor
bicycle season in Boston opened tonight
at Park Square Garden. The track on.
this, its first trial, promised well for.
the siX-day race next week.
= The big event tonight was the twenty
f1ve-mile Championship, in which eleven
of the twenty-five entries started.
was made, and for. the first few laps
sprinting was In. order. 1t was an
nounced that the, laps lost on the. first
mile would not be counted. Gougoltz,
the Frenchman,,. held. the lead for the
jumped past him on sthe sixth lap, but
lost the. lead directly. -Gougoltz still led
at the end of the second mile, but lost
bridge. Archie McEaehern, of Toronto,
got the fourth mile by a.. sprint at the
finish. Bobby w aithour of Atlanta, Ga,
took the fifth mile nicely, but on the
four men, stinson, RISER ser McEaeher n
and Mclean. Stinsor took the seventh
t twelfth tn the ninth dsleyenth Ryser
Canada. z,.is.ssf
: In the final, hatiiftarife championship.
the crowd was PUNCHED, from the start,
the tape; Lester Wilson, of Pittsburg,
the second and third spizes.
LII the mile professional the Ir1S1l n6alS
We're fast. In the-fnal it was a walk
over for Joe DowneFasgG -
Harry Elkes gave an exhibition mile
behind his motor. He made the quar-
ter in 20 seconds, the EaH in SO LIS, the
three5quarters in 1:2S land the mile IN
one-Half mile, alaaatennr indoor cham
pionship. final heat won by. Treadwell.
Hartford; Lester Wilson, Pittsburg, Sec
ond; P. G. VaneottssNeN York, third: j.
j. McKinnon, Boston, fourth. Time, f:07.
one-nile. PROFESSIONAL handicap, final
heat won by. joe DoNney, Boston 900
yardsl; Will c.. Stinsoii, Cambridge GO
yards, second; Jean Gougo1tz. Paris
(scrateh), thirdi Karl Kaiser, Berlin $40
yards, fourth. Time, 2:07 2-5.
One-mile, motor paced, exhibition, by
Harry Eil1es. Time, 1850 2-B.
International twenty-fve-miIe unpaeed
race for the championship OF the world,
won by Archie MeEaohern, of Toronto;
Ryser, of Germany. secondi Hugh Me-
Lean, of Chelsea, Mass, third. Winners
time, 4 05;0I 2-5 ~ .
The three men were punched. w. q.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-12-30

their teams in driving IN runs, GaruheI
and Hogrieyer selected DUNCAN, Kansas
City; Harley, Detroit; OBrfen. hansas
City; Pickering and Lachance, CieVelano'
Hartzel and Magoon. Indianapolis; Lazy
Minneapolis; Hoy, Chicago, and Waldren
and Anderson, Milwaukee.
John Anderson, the popular first base
man of the Milwaukee baseball team
last year, says Brooklyn had no hold on
him. The following is. from the Worces-
ter correspondence in the Sporting Life:
John. Anderson, of the sBfoekiyn Base
ball club, was, seen today In reference TO
the report that he had been traded TO
the Detroits by the BFooklyns, with JIM
NV Casey and EDucky Holmes. for pitch
ers Yeager and sSefTer and Shortstop
EIberfeld He said he supposed the report
was true, though he had received no
official notification Of it. He questions
Brooklyr.s authority in using him IN a
trade however, and says Brooklyn holds
no contract with him at the present time,
he having letter from President Ebbatts
notifying him of his release by Brooklyn.
Further, he saws he has not been notified
that Brooklyn has drafted him. He IS
going to aWait--deyelopments and see
what the Players Protective association,
of which he is a member, does, and says
if he Is obliged to play with some of the
American league teams next season he
should prefer Detroit. :
Mr.. McCloskey yesterday received a
letter from President Hickey in which
the latter stated thattthere was every
reason to believe he, CMcCloskeyl would
receive the Louisville franchise, but that
the matter would notsbe definitely set
tied until the Western league had its
annual meeting next month. He stated
that he was in fav6f. Of McCloskey hand
ling the Louisville club, and would use
his efforts to see ittLatf he got it. This
means that McCloskey will handle the
Louisville team, for Hickey is the head
of the Western league, and his wishes
are usually obeyed, especially regarding
the circuit questfon7aI =.
Manager McC1os{ey.. viii at once take
up the matter Of securing a park. NE
old League park at TNenty-eighth street
and Broadway, will not be considered, be-
cause it is too far away. from the center.
of the city, and it takes too long to go to.
and come from it. A1cCleskey's idea is to-
get a park near Floyd and Breckenridge.
streets,-Louisville Courier Journal.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-12-30

ner said that there were Nicn in the
league whom no pitcher in the major CIR
ganiza ton could fool, and the only way
to pitch to them was to follow up some
common weakness every batter has and
trust to luck OF these dangerous hit
tiers Sam DUNCAN, OF Kansas City, stands
at the top. Close to- MIN Is o Brien Far
rel, of the Cowboys, sswh.le not much of
q batter, knows just about what is COM
ing over the pate Perry Werden, OF
Minneapolis, is andthaT batsman who
usually has the balki!sszed up before it
reaches the plate, @AdetLally ard Nance
are hard men to decStVe
Milwaukee has a tfsso-' of difficult bats
men in Waldron, sfASfiterson and Fuitz
The latter is one p5 fhe best Judges OF
pace In the 1leagrea tsAT pitcher who can
sneak a ball saerossifthet plate on Dummy
HOY has reason to congratulate himself.
Isbeli and isEfartTfaA 81 another pair of
White Stockings, haveoa faculty of k ep-
inc away from bad BANS. BuffaIo's keen
est hitters are Getthan, Hilligan and
KerEtin The first named is one of the
hardest meu in the league. to- pitch to.
The crack Detroit s batters are Harley,
Dillon and sEiberfelais DIT is rarelyzthat
the latter goes afteraa bad ball.
Cleveland has three good judges of =
livery in Pickering. Lachance and Fleod.
In the Hoosier camp, Magoon. HI grieveI
and Hartzei are the hardest men to fool
at the bat While Hogriexer. will RANK
well down in the batting averages, pitch
ers consider him one of the most difficult
men in the league to work. In sizing up
the heavy batters in thesAmertcan league.
men who have been most valuable 20
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-12-30
TELEGRAPHIe BREvITIEs.


New York-Total clearings of all the
bank clearing houses IN the United
States for the week We're $1,834, 737 662. an
increase OF ~ per cent over the CORE
spending period of last year.
Louisville Ky.-Employes of the Con
tlnental Tobacco company to the num-
Der of LOO, who struck Friday are
still out The. factory IS being operated
though not with a full force.
Dover, DeL-Certifcatest of incorpora-
ton were filed for the Hooking Valley
Brick & Coal. company of Jacksonville,
O., capital, $50O,000 and the Art Metal
company, Cleveland, o., capital, $1,000
Washington Samuel. Mcdonald, who
one week ago shot and killed F. H.
Morris, auditor for the. war department,
died at the emergency hospital from the
self-1nf11cted wounds he received at the
time of the murder.
New York-Assistart District Attorney
Mcintyre resigned and Charles E. Lee
Barber has been appointed as first as
sistant district attorney in his stead. Mr..
lee Barber has been an assistant dis
trict attorney for some time past
st. Louis. Mo.-Charles j. Brennan,
b3okkeeper, cashier and confidential clerk
at the wainwright branch of the st
Louis Brewing company, is charged in
a warrant ISSUED yeSterday with embez-
zling $4,000 during the past three Or
four years.
Chicago-Six more Indictments against
owners of alleged diserderly- houses were
voted by the grand jury. Indictments
against several prominent city officials
were expected, but the jury adjourned
until Monday.
Albany, N Y-Henry w. Howgate
aged seventy who in 1870, served the
government as disbursing officer of the
signal service at Washington, was re-
leased from the penitentiary after hav-
ing served six years for forgery. and
falsiflcation of accounts. 80
Pensacola, Fla.-The flagship Kear-
sarge and the battleship ssachusetts
of the North Atlantic squadron Rear
Admiral Farquhar cemrlan ding, crossed
the bar and entered Pensacola harbor
at noon. Other vessels of. the fleet are
expected inside of a week.
Indianapolis, Ind.-William H Smythe,
secretary of 1.-The grand lodge of Free
ana Accepted Masops, who claims to
Thursday, is still trnpreving. The theory
that Mr. Smythe attempted suicide is
generally held by members of the police
board.
Cincinnati; O.-Williarn Fhilly. a credi-
tor Of Henry Haacke, the veteran pro-
prietor of the Volksfreund, filed Pc
tition asking for receiver to take
Haacke. including the Volksfreund news
paper. The court has not acted upon the
application.
Chicago-Cases against two theatrical
managers. arrested recently for keeping
their houses open on Sunday were DIS
missed by Justice Everett, who held that
so long as Sunday theaters did not actu-
ally disturb the peace by creating a
physical disturbance, there was no vio-
lation of the law. in giving a Sunday
performance
Jefferson. Ind.-AIl night long trains
on the. B. & O.. and the Big Four ran
over the body of a man near Otisco,
twenty miles east of this city, grinding
the flesh into small bits. A memorandum
book was found bearing the name of
VIM. Gilmore. of Ottumwa, To. The man
was murdered it is believed and placed
on the track. es&
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-12-30
OCEAN LINERS.


NEW YORK-Arrived: Etruria, Liver
pool; New York. Southampton; State of
Nebraska, Glasgow; La Normandie,
Havre: Amsterdam, Rotterdam; Penn
sylyania, Hamburg VIA Plymouth and
CherbouFg; Campania, Liverpool; Aller,
Naples, etc.
BOsTON-Arrived: Sylvania. Liverpool.
HAVREs-ArriYed: La Champagne. New
York. Sailed: La Bretagne. New York.
CHERBOURG- Saiieds Kaiserin Maria
Teresa from Bremen and Southampton,
VERPOOL-Arrfved; Umbrfa, New
York. Sailed: Servia, New York.
ANTWERP-Sailed; Noordland, New
York,
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.: spaarndan,
New York.
HAMBURGArrfved: Graf Waldersee,
New York via Plymouth and Cher
hourg
QUEENS TNWN-Arrived Urnbria. Now
York, Liverpool.
KONG-Arriyed: Doffc, San Fran
cisco Via Honolulu and Yokohama
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES previously: Nip
pom Maru, San Francisco, via Honolulu,
Hopgkong. s.gss
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-12-30
LENNON 5 CHICAGO TRIP
WHAT THE NEWSPAPERS OF THAT
CITY HAD TO SAY
ABOUT IT
ALL WAS NOT SMOOTH SAILING
The Question of whether or Not ST.
Paul VIII Re Given a Fran
chise to Pc Settled
Later.

The Chicago papers of yesterday, IN
connection with the doings of the base
ball war, all paid a little attention to
George Lennon, of st. Paul, and his am
billions. although they allowed Lennon to
return to ST. Paul without giving him the
place he sought in Ban Johnson's No.
3 league Here is what the Inter Ocean
said about the new Comiskey:
A novel character at the meeting was
introduced in the shape of land-broKer
"a man who had quietly secured the
lease upon the ST. Paul park, and stoo9
ready to sell it to whichever league
would offer him the better. terms The
new association transacted business with
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-12-30
CUNNINGHAM, and DurlSins Take 4
Biz: JumO Toward the Ton


AS result of the renewed interest be-
taken in the handbaIl tournament at the
Amateur Athletic club, four games were
prayed yesterday, two in Class "A" and
terday We're warmly contested and some
excellent playing was developed during
the evening. 1t looks very much now as
If Swanson and jennings will have q hard
time to win the gold medal, as Cunning
. ham and Durkins have wen three straight
games in the last two days Neither
team has lost any SO far and the game
of the tournament will undoubtedly &C.
cur when these two teams get together
The. scores of last nights games are
as follows:
AGAINST hasten and Dotan, 2I-7 and 2l-8;
Cunningham and DuTkins against john
son and Sudheimer 21-1S and Pills.
CLASS B'-Buchanan and Ri1e against
Nicholson and Gage, 21-S and Pills: Dob
son and Westernhagen against O'Brien
and Fry, 2i-15, 1921 and 2l-19.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-12-30
WEATHER FOR TODAY.

Minnesota-Fair IN southern: snow in
RorfnerR no P9Fto4 pndday 5 With cod
high west to northwest winds.
:, Wfsconsin-Fair and colder Sunday :;
cold wave Sunday might, except in ex-
brisk to. high west to northwest winds.
1owa-Fair; much colder Sunday cid
wave in northwest portioa; Monday fair /;
winds becoming NORTHWESTERN
North Dakota1Snow Sunday, with a
cold wave; Monday fair; high north-rly
winds. .s'Ttls.s>.f 3a-ss'.s-,4 -
South Dakota-Snow Monday; much
colder; cold wave. inf centrat.and eastern
portion Sunday; Monday fair and co d );
brisk to high northe. ~ winds
Montana-Partly cloudy and colder Sun
day; snow IN. eastern portion; Monday
fair; northerly winds.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-12-30
Good Prices for Runners.

SAN FRANCISCO, Dec. .2s.-Horses be-
longing to Edward Corrigan and the
estate Of the late Marcus Daily were
sold at auction at TanfoPan today. The
Corrigan horses brought $780, John Nc
Kay, of Rancho Del Paso. was the prin-
cipal purchaser. Pat punne paid $1,000
ior gelding by Imp Baselaw-Miss
the DAILY estate, was sold to John Nc
Kay for 81. COO. Other prices received
We're: Artilla. $500. John Mckay; Ratha-
gar, 60O Albert Simons; Wallenstein, $575,
DR.. H. E. Rowell; Br F., by Vassal3
Imp Heller Shelter. $1,40O, John Mckay.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-12-30
oIakIex Traek Leased.

CINCINNATI. Dec ga deal was clos
ed today whereby T. H. Griffin, Of Detroit
gained a fve-year lease on the Oakley
race course, and in the future the track
the next meeting of the stewards of the
grand circuit an application will be fled
by the Oakley people for admittance. The
first meeting will be held in July. prob
ably from July to g. At this meeting
between $4,000 and $4,000 will be given
n IN Of s..--.-
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-12-30
plates for the defender.

BRISTOL. r. l., Dec. 2s.-Two cases
Of Tobin bronze plates for the bottom
of the new cup defender arrived by ex-
press today and were sent at once 20 the
HerreslIoff yard. This is the last lot
of bronze plate for the new boat A cal
load of nickel steel plates is on the way,
however, and is expected to arrive to-
night. There are 156 of them In the con-
Sienment of the vessel
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-12-30
Polo at Racine.

RACINE. Wis, Dec. 29,[The last of
a series OF three polo games between
the Herlicks. Of Racine. and the Hem
leys. of. Richmond, Ind. was won by
the former by a score of 4 to 0. The to-
tai points scored IN the series was: Hor-
ticks, To-; Henleys, 0.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-12-30
D. A. R. PRESIDENCY
Is Likely to Go to Wife of senator
Fairbanks.

Fairbanks.
WASHINGTON, Dec 2s-At meet
ing in this city of Daughters OF tho
American Revolution, representing diff
ferent sections OF the country, resolu-
tons We're adopted declaring it wise to
adhere to the established precedent OF
selecting what has been termed. ma
the National Giciety of the D.sA r.
In accordance with that idea Mrs Cor
nelia Cole Fairbanks. wife of Senator
Fairbanks, of Indiana. was suggested. A
committee of seven waited upon Mrs.
Fairbanks and at their solicitation she
consented to permit the use of her name
as candidate. ss9s5As
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-12-30
Rockefeller wants Gentry.

MIDDLETOWN. N. Y, Dec. est
is reported at Goschen that Frank Rock
efeller, brother of John D. Rockefeller;
is negotiating for the purchase of John
r. Gentry. 2:0a1a. for his stock ranch,
at Wichita, Kan. Gentry is owned by
E. H. Hartman.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-12-30
Loates NAV Ride in ,Frisea.

LONDON, Dec. 29-sam Loates, the
English jockey, who was Reiff.s closest
competitor last season, has started with
his wife for New York. He Is going to
California for the winter and may be in.
Cuced to ride
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-12-30
RACING On THE ICE.
Schroeder and Miesen Were the
Winners at the Matinee.

No track records were broken yester-
Gay afternoon at Como, but the ice course
was In good shape. and several good
races were paced and t,otted, DR.. II car
rylng off the honers in the former and
Anton Miesen Koskowshee those in the
latter class. The wea ther was all that
could be desired. although a brisk b esze
made it somewhat uncomfortable for
those not warmly wrapped up.
New Years day WILL weather permits
Cng, see some eXcef9nt racing, all the
owners of flyers having promised to en-
ter Their cracks. Yesterdays SUNNI NY:
Free-for-aH pace
Fred Schroeder's DR.. III (CoIlins) III 1
W. Carvings Mite q. Dowd) .........2 8
ii. M Stockings Mollia Foster Dam
Time, 81, ,;5l1s,
Free-fof-an trct-
Anton Miesen's Koskowshee (Col-
G. M Leibrock's strathmore Dowdj3 :
Time. :55, 81, :55k.
Special race
A. A Montbriands Buck B tcoIHns).1 /
W, III: Fagley's Floretta Wilkes IF.
LotterdaIeis Little Trinket Il. Dam Dam
Tine Tine, 49, :52K. -'''''' .
Distance in all the events three-eis hths
of a mile. Judges, J. F. Paisley and w
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-12-30
BASEBALL TALK.


st. Joe is negotiating for Jim Honey
man. the feet-footed outf1elder of this
city Honeyman is one of the greatest
young outfielders in the country, and
batted 3l2 last year in the New York
State league. He is fast as flash on
the bases and a long-chance taker Ball
players think that HoneYman is a better
all-round man than Dobbs, who was
drafted from the New York State league
last fall by the Reds.-Cineinnati En-
quirer.
There is probably no closer student of
baseball in the American league than
Jimmy Gardner. From the time he join
ed the Hoosiers last April he devoted his
entire attention during the many contests
to studying the players and plays which
have come up. In this he has devoted
particular attention to the batsmen, and
he now knows with degree of certainty
the strength and weakness of every
American league batsman.
While en- route from Milwaukee to Chi
cage, Gardner and George Hogriever,
who, by the way, is considered one of the
"headlest" ball players in the league,
began discussing the good points of the
different players in the league. It was
a talk which would have delighted every
indianapolis crank.
Among other things considered were
the leading hatters on the different
teams and their ability to Nsize up" the
balls which are pitched to them. Gard<
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-12-30
MODERN sAMsRITANs

Astoria Council No. 5 elected the fol-
lowing officers at the last meeting: G..
s., c. III. Bronson; Y. G. S.. W. C.
Demphy; T.. S.. w. S. Runyon;. s., J. c.
Schnoeky; III. p, Henry Schultz levite,
r. Barns; G. M, John Dayern; j. NJ,
Charles Rossbo; centurlan. E. A. .Neuzke;
Waterman, John Harris; treasurer, H. 3.
Hdmson; trustee. three years, John IIar-
ris. Notice of banquet and installation
will be given later.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-12-30

FOND DUr LAC, Wis. Dec. 2s.-The
Yale basket bali team was defeated here
tonight by a. score of "a to Is
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-12-30

II. 80
the winner of the class B. championship
title, Is the most remarkable amateur
that is country has produced
He is far superior to what Frank
Ives was at his age says STUDENT
George Slesson.
The prediction of Maurice DAILY is
that Cutler can carry off the highest
honors, even among the top-notch pro-
fessionals, in ten years. if he will coz
tue at the game, The old-timer, Ben
Garno, thinks that Cutler was only beat
en- in the last game by a f1uke, and that
drick
The champion possesses almost magf-
cal control of the ivory baIIs.-s HIS masse
shots are brilliant and sure. Like the
artist that he is, his touch. is adeft and
delicate, resulting In some rare nursing
He halls from Boston, and was the first
amateur in his state: to score 100 at
fourteen-inch balk Inca break of LIS.
Cutler says this is his last year in tour
nament play because of business obliga-
tons. -