davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-08-03
CROSS is MUCH MIXED
He Doesn't Know Where He Stands
on Statehood.


Shawnee. o. T.. August 2-since ''Bm"
Cross appeared here last Saturday night.
the people OF this city ard vicinity are
at a loss TO understand the Democratic
idea OF statehood. Cross. in his speech.
asserted that II Oklahoma should not
get statehood under the Flynn bin Il
would not get II in two years. IN the
next sentence he stated that he was OF
posed 10 the Flynn bill. and practically
admitted that he thought that II would
take him two years to get statehood for
the territory. Following this one Of the
Democratic papers OF the county sup
posed 70 have considerable influence. as
serted that Cross election meant immedi-
ate statehood. single al that for Okla
homa. Just what the real situation II IN
regard 10 this matter IS what Is puzzling
the "stalwarts" and 1t may take another
visit from Cross and his cohorts 70 set
them right
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-08-03
Lille oIaL IS DROWNED
stcppec % ssths n Creek Wh..s
Returning Here.

v-oodzsrf O. ? Asxzsi z--&if2 nrss.
= ls-T-1r-eiz 81 ~zs drvzzs4 ia ol.s-
cresk- n=sr sEaT. As Tses1zT. 50 AS
-eszrzi-a ffc1a Nsy zaf siesso1 % a4tbs
sssh asszse- q Fir-s So zes h~7sas
ssT eepth AZ ~ cezr@szgzzs Ssrz 49,
axe y reader bzs az Assizszzez-
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-08-03
SAYS weUlse IS GROWING
Deputy cssi Oil inspector korns o.
Pelt-cal cexe loprre-ts.

Gz:hrse. q 2 sagnsf IL I'D re
HcGgirs ssefi-aent fscEsessnx ig pkis-
bona ssid - i Eorns = SeakirE.
deputy ccsl irr-srtor. yestsFiay. =
ny s-ips ever nortters okls5craa 49,
nary people Vh1 Are srt1ssiastic OYER
Ire "a nfsfa:e fo5 e11rTess- N-oz-re "a
Ire sar.l-y - azklar go iazrss-
rsoa vAereTer - go. YES fTfsafs are
~o-xsaz for hsn. sns n nortts~a Okla
ho-a thsse e ~ 1resfssa - 90 - r121-
lzrsfy
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-08-03
SHERIFF PORTER VERY Ill
His Temperature Has Reached a Nery
Eich Pci-t

Blackwell. Q. T August z-sheriT
Chss. V Porter II Eais. SSra.ss eauzty.
: 81 with fe=e- a, Estsi Kay. KS tess-
psrssnre AZ tines hzx sesz as high -
- ard physicians are eozstzntiy ezrizg
Ter aiA
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-08-03

less capable of being reasoned with. or
of adjusting themselves TO circumstances
MARY S. ALLEN.
Windham County reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1901-1906, 1902-10-10
Indiana Doctor Discovers Secret of Life.

DR.. c. ". Littlefeld of Alexan dria,
Ind. claims TO have made a discovery
by means of which he can bring the
dead back to life. He says he has many
times restored consciousness to dogs
and cats after they had been dead two
hours and that he brought back TO life
a boy. who was pronounced dead by
doctors and who was. in reality, dead
He makes these declarations in regard
TO the secret of life; first. life is not
dependant upon organic function as a
principals second. it may be infused
into organized bodies even after the
organs have ceased TO perform their
legitimate offices: third. where death
has been due TO causes which have not
impaired or injured or destroyed tissue
formation. or torn down the structure
of the vital organs, life may be re-
stored when il has become entirely ex-
tinct The doctor qualities his asser-
tion with the declaration that his meth
DDS are imperative where death has
been caused by physical injury. which
admits of no natural repair. He as
serts that the secret of life is volatile
magnetism, which exists in the free at
mosphere. Ii is drawn into the body
through the lungs. at once absorbed
and held in bounds until chemical
combination has occurred through the
medium of mineral agent. DR.. Littletield
has discovered a compound, which. he
declares. is an exact reproduction of
existent in the human body.
This compound has common salt as its
basic chemical.
Windham County reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1901-1906, 1902-10-10

\ despatch from Constantinople says
that 100 Greek notables have been muir
dered by Bulearians in Monastir and
Salonica. during the past two months.
The Miners Federation of Great
Britain at Southport. Eng, Tuesday
voted 5000 for the relief of the strik-
ing American miners and voted to
make further donations.
Capt Otto Sverdrup, the Arctic en-
plorer, has been invested by King Oscar
Of Norway with the grand cross of St.
Olaf, and given an annual allowance
of $50. Capt Sverdrup is indisposed.
A general strike among French min
ers is impending, which will throw
from 20, 600 to 100, 600 miners out of
the field. Thirty-si thousand miners
are reported already out in the Pasde-
Calais region and large numbers of
troops are arriving at all threatened
points,
4 fearful tragedy was enacted at
Dressig, Bohemia. Monday. A village
schoolmaster suddenly became insane
seized a revolver and shot children
right and left Three were killed
and three dangerously wounded. The
villagers arrived soon and lynched the
schoolmaster.
Miss Isabel Dunn, an English wom-
an. formerly principal Of the prepara-
tory department of the American Col
lege for Women al Scutari is in an un-
pleasant situation AT Scutari. due u
her marriage last May to an Arab who
is a descendant of the Prophet Ma
homet. and who i to be Dext Emir Of
Mecca. the highest religious official in
the Mahometan world. Miss Dunn
went into the Arabs family as governess
for his two sons. appeared later at the
British consulate. renOunced her relig-
ion and country and married the faith
er Of her pupils embracing the Ma
hometan religion. When the Arabs
first wife learned Of the marriage, jeal
ousy led her to use against her husband
a religious law that no one may be-
come the Emir Of Mecca who has at
any time been married to a woman who
has ever had any religion other than
Mahometanism. He was about to be
arrested when he learned what his wife
had done and fed TO the interior. Miss
Dunn was then imprisoned by the first
wife in a small kiosk or summer house
in the garden of their home. all com
with the outside world
being cut off. A female servant brings
her food and attends 10 her wants, but
it is not known what her captor' plans |
for the future are.
Windham County reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1901-1906, 1902-10-10
Final Defeat of the Hostile Moros.

Capt. Pershing's column has routed
the Maciu Moros, on Mindanao Island,
The Philippines, killing or wounding
a hundred of them and capturing and
destroying 40 forts. Two Americans
were wounded. Gen. Davis has ordered
that hostilities be stayed to permit the
Sultan of Bacoclod and other hottie Sui
tans to make peace. Ghe Moros retired
last week to their largest and strong
est fort. where Capt. Pershing bonn
barded them for three hours Wednes-
day. An attempt was made at noon to
set fire to the fort but the Moros forced
the Americans to retreat. In the after
noon the Sultan of Cabugatan led a
sortie against the Americans, resulting
in the death of the Sultan after he had
boloed an American. He was wounded
six times and his followers killed.
Wednesday night Capt. Pershing re-
sumed the attack. the Moros broke
through twice and tried TO escape by
the beach but were discovered and a
large part of them killed. They aban-
doned the fort early Thursday after 10
hours commandment. Capt. Pershing
DESTROYED the rest Of the forts that day
and returned to Camp Wears. The
Sultans of Maciu were confident they
could defeat the Americans, and vowed
before the fight TO enter slavery volup
tarily if they themselves were defeat
ed. Gen. Davis has sent Gen. Sumner.
the commander in Mindanao, a con-
gratllatory telegram.
Windham County reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1901-1906, 1902-10-10
Now Is the Time TO Go Hunting in the Maine
Woods.

The hunting season has set in and
the sportsman who desires to follow in
the chase during the next month or SO
will no doubt shape his course tow
ards the Maine woods
Leaving the Union Station, Boston
Il Maine railroad. he can reach any
section of the pine tree forests. He can
journey to the Rangeley region, or far
Their north to Moosehead or Katahdin :
he can strike into Washington county.
or away to the forest lands of New
Brunswick and Newfoundland. He can
traverse a country completely ruDswith
deer from the southern boundary of
Maine to the Canada line.
In the Washington country the
Aroostook. Dead River and north
ern portions of Maine. moose enough
TO satisfy the most eager huntsman can
be found. Penetrating into New Bruins
wick and the thick jungles of New
foundland. vast herds of moose and
caribou will be found roaming about.
If you are contemplating trip into
the Maine woods or sections further on.
sent a two-cent stamp TO the General
Passenger Department. Boston X Maine
Railroad. Boston. for their descriptive
book Fishing Il Hunting. 1t de
scribes the game territory in full and
also contains map of the game region
of Maine. 1t
Windham County reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1901-1906, 1902-10-10
Prosperity in the West.

This has certainly been a most pros
porous year for the western farmer.
and in order TO give people living in
the east an opportunity TO witness for
themselves the present advantages OF
western farm life. the Nickel Plate Rd.
has arranged two special low-rate
round-trip Homeseekers' Excursions,
leaving Buffalo Oct. 9TH and 21st for
the farming sections all through the
west. and Mr.. L. P. Burgess, \. E. p.
Agt.. No. 25s Washington ST., Boston.
Mass. will be pleased to answer in
ouiries regarding same, and give full
information regarding rates, tourist
sleeping cars, etc. 4o-3t
Windham County reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1901-1906, 1902-10-10

The state and navy departments at
Washington sanction Rear Admiral
Casey's action in refusing to transport
Colombian government troops CD the
Panama railroad. the free transit of
which is maintained by United States
naval forces under his command. 1t
is believed his action was taken be-
cause he feared the presence of the
troops would make the trains a tempt
ing object of attack by the revolution
lists
Windham County reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1901-1906, 1902-10-10
g MA~r-

This signature is on every box of the genuine
Laxative Bronco Quinine Tablets
the remedy that cures cold in one DAY
Windham County reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1901-1906, 1902-10-10
How Are Your Kidneys

Dr. Hobbs spsragus Pills cure all kidney ills sam
pie free Add Sterling Remedy Co, Chicago or n. Y.
Windham County reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1901-1906, 1902-10-10
THE PROFESSIONS.

gro ROBERTS NJ. D., surgeon Surgery
VI and disease, Of Women specially Office
,rfrqsty tlpCk House = Canal street. Tele-
T55le at aoase and al Brooks House Pharmacy
Har. ,to q, IN, TO and to S p. IN.
CR ALDRICH, M. D., Union Block, Brat
I. ntl0lp. Office hours until 9 a. m, TO 8
nm and 10 9p. III. Telephone 1858 20-y1
BACON & HOOKER. Attorneys at Law. IL
d and u Ullery Building. 25-tf
Windham County reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1901-1906, 1902-10-10

Il MILLER, NJ. D., Physician and Sur
4, lt0I Hooker Block, Brattleboro, Vt. Of
fee tugr, : Til .. ! 10 2. G: 80 10 S.
Windham County reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1901-1906, 1902-10-10
FROM ACROSS THE WATER.
A BRIEF RESUME OF OLD WORLD NEWS

Marconi Announces 3s-Mile Automobile-An
Heir 10 the Duke of Manchester Chinese
Boxers Are Led by Woman-The Burial Of
Emile Zola-Famous Viceroy of Marking
Dead-Also Canon OF Canterbury England
Unpleasant Position of English Woman
Who Welded Future Emir OF Mecta
Windham County reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1901-1906, 1902-10-10

r n G0LDTHWAIT. D. D S.. Dentist,
u. Mortified. Mass, Monday, Tuesday and
Wednesday, 22-26t
Windham County reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1901-1906, 1902-10-10

|nlpany o,
hut dow,
|of having,
PINOT bur,
E. In Ben.
F'o a ton.
y, pripci.
Fchool and.
leen elect.
I of the
10 succeed
|7ayss5,50
In Brook.
athever.|
pre- trot. |
pod races.
Eere We'll |
Fast Cor. |
|ss, purse |
I Russell
/ in the |
Windham County reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1901-1906, 1902-10-10


nR c. S. CLARK, Dentist, Whitney block,
~ Bra'tltbdru. Telephone VI
Windham County reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1901-1906, 1902-10-10

NJ, David Kennedy's Cherry Balsam best for
talis COughs, Consumption. Csc, Soc, Sl.0O
Windham County reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1901-1906, 1902-10-10

of North
d by fire
| is. The
e, found,
eek Ken,
red when
n while
flames
farm al.
ESCAPED
The evening world., 1902-05-13

The most interesting happening at
Westminster yesterday was the an
nouncement that Davy johnson had quit
the turf. Davy Johnson is a plunger OF
the meteorlc stripe He either wins or
loses in big chunks This season has
been a very bad one for him, and he
stops with his losses footing up a total
OF 10000.
There Is no reason to disbelieve this
statement. Nothing short of an enor-
nous loss of this sort could drive the
p'umger from racing. But he says he Is
out for good and that he will not re-
turn. The latter part of the statement
will have to be proven by time.
II Davy johnson let's the Sheepshead
meeting go by without putting in an
appearance. then perhaps his friends
will believe that he has gone for good.
JohnsOn'n Wonderful rec
Mr.. Johnson has had "A wonderful
career on the turf. Not so many years
he went to the wall. He left racing
owing thousands of dollars TO the book
lee. TIE pencillers, however. did not
worry, because they knew that Johnson
was as square as a die and tnat II for
tune ever smiled on hin again he would
repay dollar for dollar. MAT II precise
Is what ne did lie made good every
dollar that he owed, and once more re-
stored 10 good standing he made a series
of dazzling %plunges that made The rims
swim.
The evening world., 1902-05-13

uons 20 A.nArr " Hyl.na Ne Y Nsshtnroa
street bfeoklfh
re JasiRg souli liks ~ arsuss same Slfh
ttsins AFsfsflnI l3 a. 10 ,tArs Ola va hunash
nofninE snd sfsnnsau Adde'S ell lsttsis 60
John hnank igs hamhufs as"nus bfsohHh
Ths Hsrsl. hso.i rluh IF harlem soula hAs
g. hsaf fnsW . puehsf shSai nihflssp sssfs
ela ~ pc, tsiatas ssm's We s"Nla ~,
a. susnGs Ratandsf tsmss Sih enifslisNn
60 Address Nnbnsf % ! teAhsfdi 10
t@s nas nsHtasa sRa FInsrnih fiiss'
Tbs isuaf isufslF ~ laursl llu sssla NO.
AZ hssf fnsa tsama atFfsFaH hfisfn ffala nlf
q ssI . fanlsif uf heliWf A4aistf nfsisa
keiisa d lsals' hHl 4
800 si.a paiss sssla lss n lsiu . sipas
- nlnasn tfsu Hd gns - f~asrtHsF inf
- - ~ a. taansau iu Asi ~ h~aIafaalf AZ
aat 7 hsNfu 81 " Nallus ~ Ne
q fTsHtt ufsfi
AZ rrif.I A. Il HsUa AZ l~asssflsa
fssItsfH hfannrffa HH IfsH nHHHt uHf a.
saf FsaaH Oil tlfHf = fhs 80 Hat
lslf hsf ~ h q sai NJ 80
HsIffia 4 h lff ssssaa ihu hsts Nffa
issa FL aN 49, HIff ssHH FsFfa
~ ts hsse 800 a%fisslf N ttsi
IsHs HH 300 NsFf hfH rfhlff. a iFfaN
III 100 Il - o. HsNHHN 80 hHLafaH
hrr la ~ Aafts Hlaf
~ hffan aHt fifH
ss f.ss 49, $3.50 - A. - sas
The evening world., 1902-05-13
"CORBETT'S" NOSE
TROUBLES HIM.
Little Denver Fighter Thinks
He VIII Have to Undergo
Operation Similar to That
Made on McGovern.

DENVER. Col, May l3.-Young Cor
bett may have to undergo an operation
similar to that performed on Terry Mo
Governs nose before the Brooklyn lad
met Dave Sullivan at Louisville. For
some time Corbett has found 1t dificult
to breathe properly, and a few days age
consulted a prominent. surgeon in Den
yer to learn the cause of the trouble.
1t was discovered that the cartilage
in the centre of his nose has become
hardened from being bruised so often.
and. as a result, Corbett inds his
breathing apparatus going back on him.
He believes that the injury toihis nose
should be looked after at once, but Man.
ager Johnny Corbett is In hopes OF get
ting his champion cured without an
operation, and will walt FOR several
weeks to see II there is any Improvement
from the medical attention he is low
receiving.
Corbett has been training right along
at Denver. and says that he is not par
ticular where his fight with McGovern
con- eS off,
The evening world., 1902-05-13

floor. He made repeated efforts to arise,
but became unconscious in the attempts,
ana finally rolled over and stretched
ont Hat on his back, where he was
counted out by Referee Cnnrley White
%. New York. The knockout was on"
of the quickest ever seen in a cham
p!oughlp battle.
From tho moment the fight began
Ernc was nervous as n child threatened
with a whipping. He seemed all al sen
whenever Cans fciNted at him. cans
was different. He fought a sp emma
battle. was cool. deliberate and clever
The hght attracted an unusual GROVE"
men from every city east ana
The evening world., 1902-05-13

.slugging match. The Chief OF Police
stopped the fight in the fourth round
just because he thought the boys were
too weak. Referee Eddie Mcbride. OF
Buffalo, declared the contest a draw.
While waiting for the principals in the
main bout to enter the ring the ad-
mirers of Erne made circuits of the
clubhouse. offering all kinds Of money
at odds OF 100 to so. These odds were
quickly snapped UP by the Cans hackers.
After the usual tedious wait the lighters
appeared. Both weighed in under the
required weight. 1886 pounds. cans
weighed l34ih pounds. while Erne tipped
tho scales at 1921 pounds. After Cans
The evening world., 1902-05-13
CANS WINS ERNES LIGHT TITLE IN A MINUTE AND FORTY SECONDS tTnTT
Thousands Of Dollars
Won and Lost on the
ResuIt-New Workers.
Among Winners.

his left for Erne's face. but fell short.
He tried the same blow again and for
the SECOND time missed. Erne this time
side-stepping the blow beautifully. Erne
then forced Cans around the ring, try.
ing In every way to make the colored
boxer leave an opening. Cans was as
cool az n cucumber, an ice berg or any
thing you like, while Erne appeared
Cans Suddenly lie, go his left and Erne
ducked, n. clinch resulting. More feint-
Ing and then Cans shot a left hook tn
Erne's jaw. lightly. Cans tried two
snt Eyne blocked them both PRETTY.
Erne then got In his best blow on Cans
"a stir left TO the face. Cans then
Tented at Erne twice and the champion
Ing this, shot his right over n"I Ernie,
heart. raising the same fist full to
Frne.s head. Erne missing a left swing
for the body.
Ducked into Knockout Blow.
Cans was fighting carefully now,
while Erne didn't seem to know what
10 do. Cans planted a light left on
and as he did so Cans also Tented with
the same hand. Erne. evidently think
ing that Cans was going to swing for
his jaw, ducked. and as he did so Cans
under. Erne's left guard. The blow
landed with terrible force on Erne's
nose. mouth and chin. Erne grabbed
Cans. and the latter jumping back, Erne
fell fiat on his face to the floor.
Referee White at once began to count
or the ten seconds over Ernc. and when
he counted three Erne turned over on
his back. while both his legs stuck up
In the air. He tried In every possible
way to get up, but he was powerless'
The muscles In his back seemed para
lyzed. and at last he stretched out fiat
on his back unconscious.
F1uky Punch, Says Erne.
Referee White, with a wave of his
hand after counting off the ten seconds,
declared Erne knocked out. White then
picked the defeated champion up. and.
with the assistance of the latter's sec
onds, carried him TO his corner. Blood
was then coming from the Buffalo mans
nose and mouth
Erne was very weak when he left the
ring. After the battle he said to an
Evening World reporter between sobs:
That wal the fukiest punch ! ever
/ got away from one OF them,
the second one I ducked right into.
I suppose II was my misfortune to lose
the championship. though ! have tried
\, a rd tp retain IT,
The evening world., 1902-05-13

and Erne had appeared n been oheered
to the echo. Terry McGovern was in
troduced and applauded.
While the fighters were donning the
gloves Announce Mcbride introduced
Charley White. of New York, as the
referee of the contest. White received
as big an ovation as Erne did.
Pretty Contest mt Start.
All was ready at s.45 O'Clock and the
men shook hands. A second later both
came out of their corners with a rush
M began feinting. Erne's work at
feinting was n sight to see. He danced
around and for fully ten seconds not a
blow was struck. Cans finally let go
The evening world., 1902-05-13
PUGILISM.

"""' fahger and Terry McGovern Will prob-
ANY meet In Louisville some time in July. .John
'''"' manager " YanEsr, has received a letter
'''" sam harris in which the latter agreed 10
. "''n be'weon the two boys. He stipulated
:" '''mH mat the bout should be TWENTY-FIVE
,ounts. that tae weight should he 1as pound,
- -" corh' ana that the purse should be divided
the loser. "N - pr cent 10
ror me hrt tins In his purilis.lc career Jack
MOOT We local light h~ssvy. weight and recognised
'"""p'oh OF his cl,ss. will be asked 10 enssss IN
. '""'"St '" he fought to a nnish. when he meets
''"te "srhner. OF Lowell, Mass. Only upon
one occasion did Root travel the distapc. os
,'r"' WOUNDS This was against trial Ian
Jimmy Rtan, at Louisville, Nv. NAV ia 1900
i" 'esu''.d IN a draw. Various other oont..ts
were scheduled to go this dIstAnce h,r, an. -,
s"' lrInlinsiei In Roots favor berore the llmi,
'"'e sullivan viii nf win any esteem in m.
eyes NJ the talent NJ The country ,o- I'm. x.x n.
orH"h'hel On hts match with Young Corbe,, :.
The manager " the hampton and Re1lr Gala
amer extended him every lniuesm.n, after sr,It-
an r"pealedb wrote here Tor a match. but now
" u'Eriups That sullivan Vas only Iooklnr ,or
advertisement, assuming that Corbet dLi mo-,
ones. "a
Joe WAlco't, in = letter IN q 'rieni write.
regarding his recent mill With Jack O'R-isn Of,
Philadelphia 'o'brion, In NJ, opialon. .
clever fellow, and surprised me by his foof~ork
ana me- tart work viii ne hands In M nf1n,on-
=" "hl Win Tommy Ryan - they e,ar meet
hr 'an aiso strike a hari bloN .
Tommy sullivan, Of New YORK. ana Kid Ala,
4" chicago. acre Yesterday matched for a twenty.
round bout before the West End club. al, n
Louis on me "'enins OF Mas IL. On The same
evening" ue'fs" hunrne. ~ Nss Yorh. vlu me-,
Mapr.'r hau 90 cllraE1, in a nnesn-found
.""' before M ~ Louis Organization
Tom rouhlE hat been promised q match .i,s
ih' simmer - ne Ems- Cans bout Fort Erie 20
provide The puss
The evening world., 1902-05-13
tsissfas AZ SDsIH


49,
q.
re- : sssa- ~
The evening world., 1902-05-13
BROOkLYNS SAIL IN TO
MAKE 1T THREE STRAIGHT
Chicago Ball Game Is
Played in Football
Weather-"Wiid Bill"
in the Box.

CHICAGO, M May 1s-To-day's
symposium on the diamond was "A bstt1s
of the mudlarks, II rained all night
and this morning broke with one of
those cold. raw wlndr on the lake ihat
make Chicago notorious. II was foot
baIl weather. but as the heavy clouds
refused TO leak Col, Jim Hhrt decided 10
tHeIr salaries, Their" were not snough
i"hs on me stand t" CIV" the orphans
q h''hd "hen ih"v aha anything E"'I'
me suP'ipns PASSED the morning
h''lnf for RAIN Tor they dld not relish
'h' prospect "I d~'hnIns the s'nhs'es ~
weather that meant sore arms and
p~h'nr"II' They were anxious 10 ,"
The evening world., 1902-05-13
FOREIGN GUEST LOST
Mclaughlin Won First Block In
Contest with Adort1n.

Edward Mclaughlin defeated julius
A~dorian, the Hungarian expert In the
first block OF the 1.5OO-polnt billiard con-
test at Days last night. 1t was the
foreigners first appearance here as a
professional.
Mclaughlin rolled up his 800 points,
while the Hungarian had 237. The score:
V>laushlln-2, o. 81, o.. .. 2, %. 81. /. 0. o.
20. 70, 4. 0. Is, 4S. Total, 300. High runs,
50, %. iS. Average. II l1-l7.
Adortan-6. SO. 0. 8. 0. l. o. 20, 4, s. 1, 6s, 5,
Z, 10. 3, Q. Total, 237. High runs. IS. 60. 20.
Average. 10 1911.
Referee. John Hendrick.
The evening world., 1902-05-13

rsifr hffaf
~
- Hs err. 81
' .i9 N
go 49,.
tlis
%
- I. -. ri
The evening world., 1902-05-13
NO rAskffs WIN sls RACES
lisA,, sss Hsls AnFsi a ,ssa ~
FsfAa AffliaI

IINIT W n
Hfrt sffHfa y tiH la f#
M lh = Aiuaiir p Az Aa
lanlilf Hfaiaf saaI ihf aahf
nH fanHf AZ 49, snlfaan All
ian lH M itis AsisHi
~
fa fa