davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Connecticut western news., 1910-07-28
Personal Notes

Miss tMatt1s Wilkinson and niece have returned home to Philmont.
 Miss Kit O Brien, New York City, is visiting her parents here on her vaca- tion.
 Miss Virginia Thrall is visiting her aunt, Mrs Linas Warren. Springfield, Mass.
 Henry and Earle Laraway, Pittsfeld, Mass, spent Saturday and Sunday in town.
 Mrs Morrison, Philadelphia, is visiting her sisters, Mrs Myron Holley and Miss Robertson.
 Harold North, Brooklyn, N. Y, was an over Sunday guest of the c. w. Cross family.
 Little Bessie Smith, Chapipville, is visiting her grandparents MT and Mrs Charles Miller, Sr. 1, J. A.~Osborn and Warren Odell. Springfield, Mass, called on friends in town last Saturday.
 Eddie McCue has returned home after spending the winter and part of the summer in the city.
 Mrs Ed. Winkworth spent Saturday and Sunday with her daughter, Mrs Lynch, in Middletown.
 The annual picnic of the Congrega- tional church, Salisbury, was held in Holley grove, last Thursday.
 A. H. Heaton and family spent their annual vacation visiting friends and rel atiyes in Ashley Falls and Winsted.
 Misses Gladys and Beatrice Osborn are spending a week or so with their cousin, Mrs w. A Blissard, Danbury.
 W. H. Spear, managing editor of the Canann News, was in town last week looking after the interests of the News
 Mrs A. Martin went to her old home, Saugerties, last week, where she expects to spend several weeks visiting friends and relatives.
Connecticut western news., 1910-07-28
PERSONAL MENTION
A Kaleidoscope Record of Shifting
 Scenes and Minor Gossip.

Scenes and Minor Gossip.
 Geo. D. Harrison of New York is in town for few weeks stay.
 Lakeville seconds journeYed over to Canaan and were defeated by a score of 13-12, which was a close game.
 A son was born to MT and Mrs Robert home of Mrs Aliens parents, MT and Mrs E. s. Chapin.
 Thomas Martin has been somewhat crippled the past week or two with rheumatism, but has been able to be on duty most of the time.
 Mrs Edward Evans and two sons, Great Burlington, spent last Wednesday he~e with her husband. who is boarding at Mrs Powell's The family enjoyed themselves fishing and captured good string,
 Fourteen or fifteen members of the F. A. M. chartered three autos last Sunday afternoon, and attended the funeral of John Smith i'll Sheffield, Mass. MT Smith was we'll known in town as a painter and decorator.
 A. Martin is doing quite business in horse flesh. He purchased one Of MI Gravenstein at Philmont, N. r., last week. and sold it the next day to Frank Hayde in Belgo. He sold another tc William Lampson, Saturday. l The game of baseball between Lake vile and Philmont. on the Lakeville grounds last Saturday, was somewhat ot walkover for our boys. as they were anticipating close game. The score stood 1895 in favor of Lakeville.
Connecticut western news., 1910-07-28
SHARON VALLEY
Injured by a Moving Machine

While moving few days ago. Frank Root of this place had the misfortune to fall on his moving machine. The force of the fall diSlocated his right hip and cut deep gash in his right leg, First aid to the injured was given to him and the flow of blood from the wound was arrested. Medical attend ance was then called and the fracture of the hip was reduced and the lacerated wound on his leg was dressed. He is getting along now quite comfortably.
Connecticut western news., 1910-07-28
Personal Mention

Misses Marie and Belle Philips are visiting at G. Carey's.
 Grace Brazie and daughter retur ned on Monday from visit with relatives in N. J. o,
 Mrs A. White. sister and daughter are guests of J. Duffy's.
 Conard Turner, Elizabeth, NJ, spent few days at his uncle's J; Warehouse.
 Miss Kathryn Duffy, is spending a week at Danbury Normal school.
 Alanson and Albert Middlebrooks are visiting in Brooklyn They are expect ing to visit Coney Island.
Connecticut western news., 1910-07-28
IN THE CITY BY
 THE LAKE SIDE FireLaddies Have SuccessfulLaWn
 estival.

Lakeville, July 27-Friday night was a gala night for this beautiful little city by the lake side. It was the night of the lawn social given under the auspices of the Lakeville Fire Department and took place on the Village Park Lawn. That it was a success is demonstrated by the fact that financially is netted the treasury $37.
 The evening was pleasant and large crowd gathered and their wants were promptly met by the young ladies as- signed to that duty. The decorations in front of the hose house were tasteful and attractive. About nine o'clock dancing at the hall was indulged. The hall was well filled, and a delightful time followed.
 Fractured His Thumb.
 Owen Travis, Salisbury, had the mis- fortune to fall and fracture a thumb, while doing some mason work at the R. 6 H. Scoville farm. He was brought by MT. Pentecost to Lakeville, to Dr Bis sell, who reduced the fracture.
Connecticut western news., 1910-07-28
Poisoned by Ivy

Mrs P. Byron had the misfortune the other day to get into a mass of poisoned ivy and was badly poisohed by the nox- ious vine. Her hands are badly swollen a d exceedingly painful and other parts of her body was affected by the poison. She was berrying at the time and did not notice the ivy until she got among it and then careLesslY handled it.
Connecticut western news., 1910-07-28
County. News.
LakeviIle-
 Nuggets.
Had 28 Chicks Killed.

George Washington had the misfor' tune to loose 28 chickens Friday night. They were all in coop with the lid on, only raised high enough to give them air, and something crawled through and killed the whole of the 28 and left them dead in the coop. Some of them were bitten through the head, and it is a mys, tery to MT Washington what kind of a beast could have done this. It is proba. ply the work of rats, as it bears the ear. marks of their depredations.
Connecticut western news., 1910-07-28
Death of Mrs Jennings

; Mrs Judith Jennings died at her home in Hartford last Tuesday morning. The body was brought to Salisbury for in- torment. The funeral took place at the home of her daughter. Mrs Morgan Ea- bsrts on Thursday afternoon last. Among those present from out of town were MT and Mrs Floid Jennings, Orange, N. J. Mrs Hannah Brown. Vermont, Miss Grace Jennings. Hartford Mrs Walter Lane, Boston; Mrs M. T. Miles, Win sted; Mrs William Camp, Norfolk. Mrs Jennings had made her home with her daughter in Hartford for 8 number of years and has been in poor health for some time.
Connecticut western news., 1910-07-28
EgR9Ea Rl

E Srv G S
 &
 @ E E
Connecticut western news., 1910-07-28
Fractured His Thumb.
Reports From NorthfieId

The pulpit was occupied on Sunday night last by MT Davis and MT Pratt, students of Hotchkiss school, who had attended the students convention at Northfield, Mass.
 MT Pratt gave general outline of the work, the beauty of the place and the sociability of the people. MT Davis gay e an interesting talk on how the students and delegates were impressed by the different speakers, and stated that after they had listened to one of these great men, they were filled with enthusiasm and the spirit to not only do a better work, but were brought to see that they were small in themselves and had not reached half as high a standing as they thought before attending the convention.
 The conference was not wholly con: fined to speach making there were other enjoyments, such as baseball, tennis, field sports, swimming and other things to make the visit pleasant.
 Messrs Davis and Pratt were greeted with cordial handshake at the close ot the service and everyone seemed pleased to hear such report from two young students and all wished them success in whatever vacation they might choose
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-01-30
OAKLAND RACES.
Emeryville Handicap Is Easy for
Jim Gaffney.

OAKLAND, Cal, January 29.-Jim Calf
ney, the we'll supported choice, led all the
way in the Emeryville handicap at
Emeryville today. Fort Johnson. which
bled last Saturday. was again installed
favorite. but made disappointing show
ing. Gaffney, off in front, opened I'D a
gap on the other three starters and was
never in trouble.
Summaries:
First race six furlongs: seiling-Dr. lcn:
herty. 80 Anderson, II TO l. won: Beronica
tkederisi. 10 TO ], third. Time LIS 81 Tin
kand, Hush Money. Round and Round Lord Of
the Forest, SILK and Rapid Water finished AS
named.
-Cluny, 100 Dueant. to ), won: Indora, lo9
Gross IL to 10 second: Arsonese 100 NE
Bfide,. 10 to !, third. Time. O.42 Frank Fer
ris and Dune Campbell finished as named.
tMar,in,. to ). second: ineleueaf nf los o.,
Thomas. q To l.. third. Time, 1.l2 .. Ia
leigh. Alder Gu,ch. Recon. Saincst. Madeline
Fourth race, mile and Il sixteenth: Emeryyiu.
hanIicap-Jn Gaffney. los tCobnrn,. 3 to l.
won: Silver Knight. 1913 (Vesper). Il TO ). Sec
ond: Nadzu. 100 Martini. to /. third. Time,
Fifth race. mile and twenty yards: selling
Ed Ball, l07 tkeoghi, to .. won Redeem 81
fThomas,. 10 To !, second; John Louis, lt2
Nandussn,, TO J. third Time. l.43. Nj;
Special Delivery finished NAMED.
Sixth race. five fur!ongs; purse-John II. Sh.a-
han. lo9 Williams. 10 = won; Napanck. 1n2
fTaolin'. :. Il" /, second: Port Malone. Io4
Rose. Roman Wing, Hamper aud Old Mexico
finished named
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-01-30
CAN'T STOP MIDDIES.
Yale Goes Down Before Uncle
Sans Kids in Gym Stunts.
tch 10 The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
ANNAPOLIS, Md, January 29.-Navy
opened the winter gymnasium season Of
intercollegiate meets here this afternoon
by drubbling Yale's tumblers and acrobats
and athletes. 81 to II.
The visitors were outrlassed in most of
the events, but made good showings in
the flying ring and parallel bar contests.
In the latter Everhard and C.llahan got
second and third place, respectively, but
Eyerhard pushed Capt. Lamont OF Navy
very closely for first.
Gillette of Nays tumbling squad got
a nasty fall and was daZed SO as to need
assistance in getting to his chair when
he misjudged his distance and fell of the
mat, striking the back of his head on the
floor.
Three men tied for first honors in the
flying ring event, although If there was
any choice it would go to the diminutive
Clark of Yale.
The summary:
Horizontal bars--Won by Bates. Navy; Lamont,
Navy, second Waddell Navy third
Tumbling-Won by keirer Navy; Gillette,
Navy. second Clark. Ynle. third
Parallel bars-Won by Lamont, Navy, Everhard
and Callahan of Yale tying for second place.
Rings-E. &. Clark and Beicher Of Yale AMI
Byrd of Navy tied for first place, each being
given three points No second or third awarded.
Side horse-Won by Lamont. Navy; Means,
Yale. second; Zacharias, Navy, third
second and to third, Navy. 81; Yale, II.
Judges-Charles Sultan OF baltimore Public
School Athletic League and John LOrctt OF Bal
timore City College.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-01-30
TAMPA RACES.
Five Tavorites Win and Bookies Are
Stung.

TAMPA Fla, January 29.-FlEe favor
ties won today and the public gave the
LAYERS a good trimming. The feature was
the fourth. when three horses finished
noses apart. Col. Ashrneade was the
medium of a plunge in this race, and but
for crowding coming into the stretch,
when he was thrown off his stride, ne
would have won.
The summary:
First race FIVE furlonss ins.Elizabetna an
30 or. keernerI, TO ., won, Jupiter. IL u:
HurDst Il to l. second. Oesa ll3 tbralneni j
TO :" third Time l.0i 4 .. lshh""san G,ili-
ford. Emsl"y Moscow Belle. flfepaana' 'iis
Elliott Sally Savage and Nira also ran 49,
Second race five furlongs; selling alma ~.
ID Murphy TO /. Won; bosom / renn' ~, 10
10 Brown :; 10 l. second. Virginia Main ,o'
Il. Boland,. 10 to !, third; l M, R An OF Of
Anna Donahue. Donaldo. Lucky Mate beie u
Third race seven furongs; selling. anoplah
l0l (Coley. to 10. won; Alice "a "a , nur.oi,
10 l. second: Judge Sanhey, lo4 tfihey,,
10 l. third Time. 1.32 20. CassoWars anu
Judge Dundon also ran nj. r,., ch
Fourth race. six furlongs; selling.1udss .s -.
an;ss. lo1 u.angl, even. won: Col. Ashnieade, -
"a Burtonl 8 TO ), second: fnmdameh,a,, w.
II Koerner, Il to 1. third iime. i-io -
Jack Dcnnerlen and Goldsmith also rsu.
Fifth race six furlougs; selling .IscntGIieon
to second: Phoronis. rs (Brannen,, t. |,
third. Time. LIS lraIla. 1easei' AiiNe ~
and Hoyle also ran ;,i. se,li,s
Sixth race mile and sixteenth: seIhhS-
Otogo rt7 I.sny, . To l. won; Claiborne, 10!
tOrmesl. . 10 .. second; Wateriake' IL "
Murphy. IL To 10. third line. 10 Ia E ,sg
Dunvesan. John Mcbride. Cobmosa ana Joe bai-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-01-30
DISTRICT BOWLING
JOURNEYS FINALE
Miller Boys Win Out in the
Doubles by Sensational
Pin-ToppIing.

The last day OF the fourth annual bowl
Ing tournament to be held under the aus
pices of the Washington City Bowling
Association came to il close last night at
the Palace alleys, when several hundred
enthusiastic rooters filed the floor and
gallery and gave the remaining bowl
ers who were scheduled TO roll all sorts
of encouragement in order to make them
crush some of the records OF the previous
nights.
Although there were no five-man teams
scheduled to roll. all eyes We're centered
upon the two-man teams in which four
members of the Palace quint were paired
off into doubles, and in which many of
the bowlers expected results that would
quash all high marks in the class A
doubles. The record set by the Palace
quint Friday night will probably stand
for many tournament. as their total
number of 1926 pins is 121 pins above the
record made by the Fat Men last yea-.
The men that set the high record this
year are practically the same men that
made the good showing with the Fat Men
last year.
The first record to be smashed last night
and which came surprise TO the large
gathering of bowlers was when {. Miller
and W. Miller captured the first prize in
class \ doubles, with total of 1,199 beat
ing Burdine and Eckstein by ore pin,
while Rodrick and Pearson rolled them
selves into third place with total Of
f.16S. The second record to ne established
and where most of the changes took place
was in class Il doubles. when Thomas and
Myers ousted O'Donnell and Auguste from
the lead in that capacity with total Of
1.136 pins to the latterS 1.1o1. Milovich
and Land crawled into third position with
a total OF 1.05-', while Smith and Parker
captu ed fourth place with Lob.
Robinson and Doyle also furnished some
coed bowling last night which placed
these TWO men second in the doubles i'll
class c. with a total of 1.055 pins.
SontZ, who is considered one of the best
pin topplers around the alleys was in no
danger of losing his title. IN class A singles.
which is a record that will long stand
among the tournaments Of this City.
krauSs held these honorS last year with
score of GIL, which Bontz captured il
this season with $50, or just twenty-eight
pins over the latter champion
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-01-30
HERRING JOINS LOCAL TEAM.
Washington Grove Gets Mount
Washington Star.

/. Washington has Just gotten a good
athlete, who has been competing for Bal
timore, when the application of Paul S.
Herring. for membership to the Wash
ington Grove Athletic Association, was
favorably acted upon by that organiza-
ton.
Pete" is one of the best known ath-
letss in the South Atlantic Association.
Running as junior for the local Y. NJ
c. A., in 1901, he made quite a name for
himself. He developed steadily and was
the star of the association, both on the
relay and in the individual events until
the season Of 19O5-O6, when the Columbia
Athletic Club was reorganized, and he
cast his lot with this club
AS member Il the Columbia, Athletic
Club. he ran his best races. He, with
'tSkeetz" Watson, Wilbur Gill and Louis
Conner. composed the relay team which
won the southern indoor club Champion
ship for both the one and two-mile
events, defeating everything in sight. In
the half-mile he won most of the events
In which he competed. in every case
covering the distance pretty close TO the
two-minute mark.
When the C.. \. G. went under Pete
joined the Mount Washington Athletic
Club Of Baltimore, and he has been the
mainstay of that track team ever since,
always being a. .consistant point winner.
His good races on the relay team have
tory time and again.
He Is considered to be one Of the best
half-nilers ever developed in Washing
ton. and with the exception of the year
in which he was defeated by Jack Car
penter, the Olympic star, the South At
lantic championship in this event has al
ways been conceded him and his victories
have always been foregone conclusions.
1t has long been his ambition to ash
the South Atlantic record of two min
nfa al toI, h.,
come close to this mark time and again.
he has never been able to better it, He
has entered the event again this year.
which will be held in conjunction with
the Federal games, and will take an
other fling at it.
Pete will make his first appearance
under the Grove colors next SATURDAY.
night in the George Washington meet,
he having been entered in both the
quarter and half miles. we'll as on the
relay team. which will he composed of
Capt. Smithson. King. Curran and HIM
self
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-01-30
LOOKS LIKE GRAY.
Easily Defeats Hoeke in District
Billiard Tournament.

BY defeating Hoeke in the fourth game
Of the amateur championship billiard
tournament at the Royal last night Gray
put himself in line for the silver cup.
Hoeke did not play the steady game that
he did in the intercity series last year.
and Gray took the lead from the start
and clinclled the game in the twenty
third inning with a beautiful run Of So.
following with IA in the thirty-first and
10 in the thirty-fifth Hoekes best ef-
fort only brought forth Is. The score:
t;ray-a 10 IA ~ o O 90 1 Il o.
:; > 4 . 80 0 o > o o = II ) 0 o 10 o q 2-159.
High run--:S3 Ayeragc-3 1919
Hoeke-1 q = o U . q o q 4 . - II
o : o . 4 u D II 90 = /. . $50. High
run Ia. Average $50
Referee-Sir Tridlcy. Scorer-Alr. Jones.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-01-30
GIANTS SKIP WASHINGTON.
Exhibition Games of New York on
Homeward Trip.

NEW YORK, January 29.-On their
way home from the training camp In
Marlin, Tex. the New York Nationals
will play twelve exhibition games, begin
ming in Shreveport, La. March %, and
ending in Baltimore, April I. The first
game at home will be with Yale April
.. The list of exhibition games to be
played by the club on its way home fol-
lows:
FIRST TEAM.
March 2S-Shrcveport, La. (Tcyas League).
Marcn 80 birmingham, Ala tSouthern League
MARCH 31-Atianta. Ga. Southern Leaguel.
April 1-tireenville, :. Z. Carolina Leaguel.
April 2-Greensboro, y. c. Carolina Lcasue).
April and Norfolk, Va. Virginia LcagueJ.
April 6--Rchmond, Va. Virginia Leagues.
April Baltimore, Md. eastern League).
SECOND TEAM
April Roanoke, Va. Virginia Leaguel.
April ) and 6-Lynchburg, Va. Virginia League.
The Giants will go south in four de-
tachments. Two parties Of players will
sail from New York February l. and
-, while two more will leave ST. Louis
by rail for Marlin February Is and y.
While in Texas the team will play ex-
hibition games with Dallas and Fort
Worth and probably will also meet the
Detroit and st. Louis clubs of the Amer
lean League.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-01-30
MEXICO RACES.
Knight Deck Hangs Up New Rec
ord for a Mile.

JAJREZ, Mexico, January 29.-knight
Deck. carrying liz pounds set "a new
track record for mile when he won the
handicap at Terrazas Park today in
1910. He won easily by three-fourths
of a length from the favorite, Glorio.
Four favorites won. Jockey Mondan was
suspended for five days.
Summary:
First race, selling: six furlones-Joc Enrich,
WORTH. II to i, second: Hardly Son Ill Gar
ner, 10 to /. third. Time -13 10. Calves,
Jolter fell.
second race. FIVE and half furlongs-Ths
Fad 1o9 lAustin). to l. won; La Dertra, log
lPagsi. IS to l. second German Silver 100
tMcCaheyp, i 10 2 third. Time. LOG ID
kustem. ]. II. IIoushton, Geneva, Mike Molette
Third race, two-yearolds; three and half
furlongs- Flying Wolf, 10 'Molesworthl. l to :.
won: Sir Dawn. 10 tAustiu'. 10 to l.. second
Little Dick 10 d-ouderi % to l. third Time,
o4l. Solito Juarez, Barney NJ. and Lodestone
Fourth race, mile-knight Deck, H. tShiling,.
to l. Won; Glorio, 1So Iags,; to 10, sec
enh aeh 100 na aufs Mssa and F. Early
Fifth race, six furlonss Tucker, 1 ,od
,Smaiu. to ], second: Don Hamilton, IA
IoroWiey,. % to i. third, Time. 1.12+-5,
Street, Hancork. Bill Bramble, Dick Rose, star
Beam and Gull also ran .
Sixth race selling; mile-Apologiz". 10 INC
Cahev, 3 TO . won; Pelleas, 101 tPage,. IL to
l. second; Busy Man. 1oI tIiufnagell. 40 to /,
third. Time. 1.39 %. John f. Mcmillan,
duchess OF Montebeo, Moliere, The Thorn, Viz
ginia Lindsey. Lanigan, l.. VI. Eckert ana j.
j., Jr.. also ran.
Entries for Tomorrow.
First race, selling: mile-Alice Collins,
True Sf, Misprsion. 1922 Coat Cutter, 'Asso-
ciate Engraver Gerrymander. 1O4; Tremargo.
1o7; Sabado Hughes. Cardinal sarto. 1o9
Second race. selling; six furlongs-Minnie
Bright. %; Tifis, 81; Camera, 80; Ethel Day,
lO5; sSevenfull. 1906; Congo. 10I: Goldhnn. III.
Third race. selling; five and a half furionGs-
sMcNally lO2; Flying Pearl, Bright skies:
Dandy Dancer. Ina Gray, lo5: Elder. Hannibal
Bey, Hickey, Regards. 1o1. Hank, 10; Deuce,
ILL., Hollow. 10.
Fourth race selling; Chapultepec stakes; one
mile and Enthusiastically IS; 'Spooner.
IO2: Meadow no. .Orb.cular, ia.
Fifth race handicap: six furlonss-Sugar Maid
93: Lotus Eater 20. Topland 90; Enfield, III;
Elizabeth Harwood. 100: Pajaroita, ll6. Eliza.
beth Harwood and Pajarota. II. q. Belweli
entry. =
sixth race, selling; one mile-'Howard Pear
son 9s: -Bonton 1O4: Whiptop, 'Pedro. 1o5:
Alma Boy los; Cheswardine. 1903; FantSstic.
The Wrestler. 10; sam Taylor, liz; Lady
Esther 10.
Apprentice ALLOW auce claimed.
Clear fast.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-01-30
AT LAST FREE.
Isbell Finally Given Unconditional
Release by Comiskey.

CHICAGO, January 23-Frank IsbeI. the
first baseman of the Chicago Americans,
was granted his unconditional release to-
day, all the major league clubs having
granted waivers. Isbell is part owner
OF the Wichita Western League club, and
next season will act as the playing man
a1er of that team.
First Basenlan Gandil. last season with
the Sacramento California State League,
aud Pitcher Harry Suter sent i'll signed
contracts toda'-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-01-30
Entries for Monday.

TAMPA. Fla. January 23.-The follow
ing are the entries for Monday:
First race. i've and one-half furlongs: selling
Nira. IS: Refined. 102: Governor Haskell 1o:;
Vsnadium. loS; Malecon, l03: Mary Candlemas
,OT: Nettle Carita, i07: Eminola. Banrida. lO'
Gambler. Iarting. 100: The Ram. H.
Second race mile and sixteenth: sell
Ing: over hurlles-Al Bush. IA Bropte. 149
Madison Square. Okenite, Isl; Good Friar. 153
Or. Heard. 1Gl. -
Third race. five and one-half frlongs: selling
Uralla. Phoronis. 100: Locust Bud. Carondoct
I0.: Lotto Darr, Bonnie Rec To-: Ceassr. no
Fourth race. one mile and seventy yards: sell
ing-AcolIn. Autumn Girl. ST.: Col. Ashmeade
81: Morpeth 81: Pirate DIANA, l0f.
Fifth 6v. furiougs: selling Harriet
Rowe. nc: NcAnarews., 9s; Fleming. 90: Scge
rale l0l: Halifax. l05: lamar. Puky. 100.
sixth race. mile and II sixteenth: selling
Alice, ~: Otugo. Claiborne. Lille Turner, loi
Paul Red lIussar, loo. Water Lake. 1W.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-01-30
HARD SCRAP.
Coulon Knocks Out Deming in the
Ninth Round.

NEW ORLEANS, January eat look
ed as if Johnny Coulon had bid goodbye
to the bantamweight championship in his
battle tonight with Earl Demins. when
ne went down under d. terrific right
swing in the second round. Coulon stag
gered to his feet before being counted
out, and fought slowly for the seven sue
ceeding rounds, finally sending his OPP
ponent down for the count in the ninth
round.