davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-05-23
ELKs BOOST CONVENTION.
Song and stiekers are Being Used for
the Purpose.

Hang Your Hat in Detroit" is be-
ing made known i'm song and story
fhe length and breadth of the land
II IL being sung in theaters, played in
cafes, hotels and public places and
everybody Is talking about II. The re-
suit Is that Detroit is getting plenty of
advertising and so Is the Ell1s' conven-
ton. 10 which the hanging" refers,
says the Detroit Journal.
The executive committee has just
adopted another cans OF making
known the coming reunion. Thousands
of gummed "stickers" have been print
ed and are being attached to all mail
leaving the committee headquarters.
The "stickers" are about the size of n
silver dollar, with futed edge. and bear
the words. Hang Your Hat in Detroit,
and Bring the Ladies With You
Grand Lodge Reunion, July ILL"
surrounding an Elk's head upon the
antlers OF which hangs a hat. They are
printed in purple and white. the Elks'
cOlors.
The local Elks' committee has de-
cided to award a prize of $75 for every
band Of 80 or more pieces coming TO
Detroit and appearing in the parade
The prizes are for bands coming from
n distance Of 100 miles beyond Detroit
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-05-23
GRAND CHANCELLOR WRITES
ABOUT THE X. P. LEAGUE

Grand Chancellor Wetmore OF Tho
Knights OF Pyuhias has issued the fol-
lowing letter to the subordinate lodges
OF the upper peninsula:
BROTHERS..
The annual meeting OF the Upper
Peninsula League will be held this
year at the city OF Manistique on June
eth to 10th. This is the most import
art Pythian event OF the year 10 the
lodges i'm the Upper Peninsula and is
also matter OF great Importance to
hhe Grand Lodge. The meeting OF the
League win be considered one OF the
district meetings which were author
convention and the grand chancellor
and other grand lodge officers viii be
I'm attendance
The annual third rank contest viii
take place during tho meeting, and
will be participated I'm by large num-
Der of teams. A fine line of entertain
ment will be provided by the Manis-
tique brothers. and every lodge i'm the
Upper Peninsula should be represented
by large delegation. Full particulars
will be furnished by the officers OF the
League.
A special Grand Lodge convention TO
confer the Grand Lodge degree will be
held on June 9TH in connection with
the League meeting. and will IL nee
essary continue during the four days
OF the meeting. All past chancellors
who have not received the Grand
Lodge rank. may receive the same at
this time, upon furnishing proper ere
Gentials, as provided i'm section so of
the grand statutes. These credentials
may be filed with the Grand Chancellor
or Grand Keeper of Records and Seal
at the time of the special meeting.
/ shall hope to have the pleasure of
meeting large number of upper pen
insula brothers at this gathering. and |
know that It win be an occasion that
is worth while
Fraternally yours
Fred C. Wetmore,
Grand Chancellor.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-05-23
LAURIUM
5. b. A. TO HOLD ANNUAL
CONVENTION JUNE 30--JULY z
Sessions Of Swedish-Finni Be-
nevolent Society to be Held
in Baraga
BIG GAIN IN The MEMBERSHIP

The Supreme Lodge OF the Swel
ish- Finnish Benevolent association O
America, wiz hold their eleventh an.
nual convention on Thursday, June 81
and Friday and Saturday July l ant
?, in Paraga.
This society was organized i'm Bes-
semcr February ., 1900. for benefit
among the nationalities cf Swedish
and Finnish people. II now has to-
tai membership OF 1.4OO, having made
a gain of over four hundred in the
past year. II has a cash balance on
hand OF $4,000
Baraga Lodge, No. IA. has made
great preparations to entertain the
delegates. The following committees
have been appointed
Executive-Josph a. Anderson,
John Peek and John \. Anderson.
experimentation Johnson. Emil
Carlson and Charles MOberg.
Refreshments-Arvid Eneman. Al
fred Schultz and Charles Guee.
Program-John Beck, John A. John
son and j. A. Anderson.
The headquarters for all delegates
will be at the town hall, where all in
formation may be obtained. The SUI
prcme officers of the lodge are:
John Beck, president. Baraga, Mich;
Charles Franzcn, vice president. Esca-
naba, Mich; John Soderback, secre-
tary. Escanaba, Mich: Andrew Os-
trand treasurer. Dollar Bay, Mich:
John f.. Johnson. marshal Baraga,
Mich; John Antell chaplain. Negau-
nee, Mich. August Isaacson, trustee,
Eveleth, Mimi; Victor Hen6rickson,
Ironwood, Mich; A. G. New
man. trustee, Bessemer. Mich.
Numerous changes are contemplated
in the bylaws; an effort will also be
made TO secure a number OF independ-
mi lodges in the New England
states to affiliate with this body
The election of officers for the ensu-
ng year will also take place with the |
exception of two trustees. who are
elected for three years.
The term of August Isaacson OF
Iveleth, expires.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-05-23
Y. M. c. A. SUMMER CAMP.
Many improvements Are Being Made
at "Hayo-Went- Ha."

J. A. Van Dis. of Ann Arbor. state
boys secretary of the Y. NJ. c. A.. and
A. l.. Holmes of Grand Rapids, n san
itary engineer are at Central Lake,
lower Michigan, making preparations
for the opening of Camp Hayo- Went
Ha, the Y NJ. c. A. summer camp for
boys, four miles west Of there, on Torch
lake. There are many improvements
in the camp this year, including a mod
ern kitchen and dining lodge, q new
dock, and more tents. Work is being
pushed so as TO have everything in
readiness for the opening OF camp.
June %, The camp will be open all
summer and boys win come from all
parts of the state
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-05-23
LOOKS LIKE OSBORN.

w. X. Kelsey of the editorial staff
Of the Detroit News. was in Marquette
Thursday and yesterday, says the Min
ing Journal He is in the upper PEN
insula investigating taxing conditions
as related to mining properties and is
meeting mining men and other people
in the different towns he visits. Mr..
Kelsey says IL looks 10 him. as he
travels about the lower peninsula, very
much like Osborn for governor. He
says the growth of the 500 candidates
support is notable. He is also OF the
opinion that the senatorial race will be
nip and tuck affair, with Townsend
having the pole.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-05-23

ed in the church parlors which were
beautifully decorated in honor of the
occasion. The couple was ovenwhem-
cd with congratulations and large
number OF kilograms from various
parts OF the country were read
by Peter Stattine. who acted as toast
master.
Rev Hogander formerly of Negau-
nee. il a popular minister at Butte
where he has a large congregation
The pride is well known I'm Calumet
and Laurium where she has hosts OF
friends. The couple met about three
years ago when Rev Hogandcr then
a student at North Park college, Chi
cago, visited this part OF the country
TIL couple left yesterday afternoon
from the Copper Range depot at Laur-
ium on long trip abroad. Stopping
at Chicago for few days they will go
10 Niagara, and from there to New
York. They will leave New York next
on the steamer Columbia OF
the Anchor line, bound for Glasgow,
Scotland. After visiting Glasgow and
London they will go to sweden where
Rev. Hogander's parents reside. An
enjoyable trip Is expected through the
of Norway. After n tour
Df Germany n halt viii ne called at
Nberammergau. where they win see
The pa1'ion play that is played only
Dnce every ten years.
Before going to Butte the young peo-
ole will be ba'ck i'm Laurium about
Sept. /. a number of friends and rel
ltives Of the bride and groom are
n Calumet. among them being Mrs,
)ren Of Colorado, Miss Hannah Strolle
# Ontonagon, Miss Marie Hermanson !
# Chicago and Charles Anderson Of
'oster City
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-05-23
WILL CELEBRATE FOURTH.
Village Proper and First Street vii
Arrange Programs.

The Eagle will scream in the village
of Laurium on the Fourth. A number
Of prominent residents have talked the
matter over and have about agreed to
mold a celebration. r
In fact, LaIirium will have two sep
arate celebrations If present plans
carry. Residents OF First street will
get together shortly, and make ar
rangements to celebrate the natal day.
A program of sports likely viii be ar
ranged.
In the village proper a subscription
list will be circulated among the bust
ness people and other residents and it
is expected that sufficient funds will
be raised to arrange an enjoyable cele-
bration.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-05-23

It's departure was advanced TO $50
The bulk OF the Chicago mail is now
being dispatched via the ST. Pau
road, with arrival here at 1905 a. an,
50 That instead OF getting letters at
the beginning of Negaunee's business
day, which was the case when. the
Northwestern train arrived at 1880 a.
m. the morning is now almost gone be-
fore the Chicago mail is in hand. II
the flyer" meets the copper country's
needs, all well and good; but please
give us train that will meet our
business requirements"
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-05-23
DON'T LIKE THE SERVICE
Negaunee is Displeased With the New
Schedule of the Northwestern

After a few days trial of the serv-
ice, it may be said that the North
western lines iron and copper country
flyer" appears TO have been designed
for the especial If not exclusive, ac-
comodation OF the copper country,
says the Negaunee Iron Herald, which
continues:
Much had been hoped for in the
way OF earlier mail service, but it's
practical workings have thrown the
principal mails backward instead OF
forward This is particularly true OF
the Chicago mail, which is OF so much
Importance n this section. Though in
many metropolitan lines of business
the working day ends at 4, or not later
than 8 p. m, IL is found that mail
which was dispatched by that route
when the train left Chicago at p. m.
never seems to catch this train since
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-05-23
BABY SAW THE "ToMET.'

A three-year- Laurium tot hav-
ing shared in the nightly observations
for the comet, startled her mother
this morning by screaming Mamma,
the tomet, oh, mamma. see the tomet
with a tail" Investigation showed a
large yellow kite with a long rag
tail in the heavens. At least one
young person is now satisfied there is
n HALEY comet.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-05-23
News Want Ads bring results,
MEETING OF BOARD OF REVIEW
VILLAGE OF RED JACKET

Notice is hereby given that the Board
of Review OF the Village Of Red Jacket
will meet in the Council Rooms on
Wednesday and Thursday. May 25 and
26, 1910. from a. m. until p. m. of
each day, for the purpose of reviewing
and correcting the assessment roll in
said village for 1910.
16s Jos. winners. Assessor.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-05-23

Is cent musical entertainment Tues
day evening, s o'clock at Temple OF
Honor hall. Ice cream and cake serv-
ed. 166
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-05-23

Laurium, left for Eagle River this
morning where he is engaged in erect
ing number of small summer homes.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-05-23

Frank Schultz OF the Cubs, wants to
be a poet in the off season. His effu-
sions appear daily in Chicago papers.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-05-23
CALUMET FLORAL co.

Place your orders for geraniums and
all kinds OF flowers for Decoration
day We will get any kind for you
that is I'm the market. Place orders
now and you will not be disappointed
CALUMET FLORAL co.
In the Bloy Furniture Co. store.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-05-23
CALUMET HIGHS DEFEAT
LAKES; RECORD PERFECT

The local high school baseball team
retained its perfect record by defeating
Lake Linden Saturday afternoon on
the Hutibell ball grounds by the score
OF To 6. Play began a few minutes
before o'clock with Calumet at bat
and they succeeded i'm sending one
man across the plate. In the second
inning the Lakes sent five across the
home while i'm the third another regis
tered. Things looked black for the
Calumet boys but they pulled them-
selves together and ran up four scores
IN the next inning In the eighth Calu-
met again scored tying the score. Fish,
the Lake twirler was found hard in
the last inning and three men tailed.
The fielding OF Hagen and Thomas
was excellent for the locals while
Parks put up a great fielding and bat
tirg game for the home team. Follow
ing is the score by innings:
RH. r.
Calumet SO. n 100000 49, 10 3
Lake linden ...O51'0OOOOO-6 10 8
Batterics-Ellis and wrir: Fish and
Benefits Two base-hits, Frimodig
and Ellis.
Game Wednesday Afternoon.
'rhe A Sophomore Ere Imam base
ball game. which was to have been
played Friday afternoon. was post
poned on account of rain. but it will
take place Wednesday at the Y NJ. c.
A. park One-third Of the scheduled
twenty-fcur games have already been
played and the Junior nine still retains
its place at the head Of the percentage
column. New men have been signed !
up by the Freshman and b Sophomore |
teams, Weir strengthening the latterI
nine behind the bat while Curto will |
probably DO much OF the twirling for |
the first year men for the remainder
of tire season. Following is the stand
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-05-23
LOST AND FOUND.

LOST-Gold headed umbrella in street
car between Hubbell and Calumet.
Return to s. r. Crazy First National
bank, TIubbell Reward. 166
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-05-23
SCHNEIDER, LAWRENCE
& MALNAR
Have best farming and tim
Der lands for sale.
COLLEGES.
MUSIC INSTRUCTION.
CONRAD sAGEMILLER.

Teacher OF violin. mandolin, plano
cornet and all wind valve instruments
Prices reasonable Satisfaction guar
anteed. Orchestra music furnished TOT
all occasions. s4h Conglomerate ST.
Centennial Mine. Calumet
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-05-23

News want ads bring result''
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1910-10-18
/. Gcood,te or Scs ciocren Sdci-

tbig. @conGtc CT ocS cigcnen SdJcl-
0ells, icincS Ialgcn 2cbcnS nit Iei.
lcn aGmpicn lrno 5dui6ungen.--
Ter Uc0Grlfe bc5 CODES hattie nidtS
@onges. uid!a 9ittcre9 fir i'm or
batte lid Id)2l ieit lnllNcr Belt init
linn pertraut gen;ndlt. @ebuufenpoll
5ilpfte CT eilie i60llc Nelfe Gus ben,
Bouquet, welbes ollf cincm Glide ne
ben ibn prangtc, rn0 5crpflilftc tic.
rSnfel 6ronfe," ricf bos Wdbd)en,
ufpnrltm 5eritorIt Iu bic id)ouc 9lu-
me? @onne ibr bod nod ein gSeila
den 5l lcbell."
nWfcin ainb," a1tmortcte or, LAB
mid; cs IiuO nod Slunlen gcnltg bo,
nm Gid 81 crfrellcn ltllb alib geitltg,
Inn nlein 8rnb ST. id)miifen. &atqe
peroe id) nid]t mcbr nit Den Slrmcn
ipiclen."
nSnfel iratfe," ricf Selcne er,
I6rofen, unO S6r6nen traten in lire
slugen, umorilm mogit Oh mid 10
betriiben! Siit 0u oenn 10 franf,
oab 0u 10 crnitboft pom Stcr6cn
IprifIt, ais miiiIe id MID BARN fin-
oen2"
rSn, bas mltBt 9ll aud, III mliBt
did borin finoen, buS miiiien mir
Nae," iagte Der aranfe. ollub CLAUDE
mir, es Qebt better, oils mir benfen.
Ter, melher ltirbt, lit ia bent
Sf,mer5c cntriift. uno Die 3uriid,
~bleibelocn 5iebt boS Scben nit ieineil
Anforberltngen unb Eflidten 5u
ueuer Gorge uno neller 9iebc. ltro
On, mcin 2iebling, Oh bit nift
nleiu, mi, 10 moltd)e gnoere. Oh
bait 9eine Semitic, Define @eimatb
itnD cine frpbe, boifrnlngspoae 81.
fltuit."
sd ipeib eS, Snfel, uno bin aitdy
0nnfbar bafiir," iagte Sclcile bcipeQt,
.aber es miro meill Ser5 opd) bctrii-
ben. uno IN mein 2ebeu miro cine
Glide eintreteiL menll Su bon bier
gebit."
.Sann fommt eiit Nn0erer," III.
d,elte Der alte Wiann, ben 9u nit
iiiBerem Hameu neitnIt oils MIDI, Der
Dir piel, piel mcbr lit, oils ib Dir ie
gcpelen bin, Der Dir glaeS erieBell
Miro"
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1910-10-18

bultuilg fort, ec iprud, BON ieincll
Hcllcn, BON ben &mlltInmnlllngcn,
Die CT Ncicben, ioanr BON ieillcn Stn-
oicniabren; or iprnd) Don uilem Wtog.
lld)cll. mir nit1t bon ieincn pcrIotlis
d)cn Gcrb1ltniIieln. 9totbcm buS Gi-
Icl pcricGrt mo Die Miiben iif) bin.
llngliG alsgcrllbt, nlad)ten iid) Die
orci mieocr chi Sie @anbcrung, ba.
nit Die Nontcll nod unr Sormenlln.
icrgang oos ndd)ite StGbtdcn crrci.
d)cl fpllnteil. BON ncldlcm alls lie
morgcn init Der Giic,babn lire EeiIc
lucitcr iortIetcn mpltcn.
&cIcnc mar IT'LL rulb id)meigIam
tic pfliifte bier ulb oa cine an Mcgc
itebcltbc Gllnmc mo mar ben ailberell
@eiben Inn ciilige Sd]ritte nnhgeblie.
ben, "a bog an elmer Stelle Elm
Scitcnpeg ob. grnit perabihieoetc
lid bier bon Martha. 2cttere blidte
nad Selene Sllriif, pinfte ibr mo
icste langiam ibren @eg fort. Mii
einem Sbritt ipar Grnit on Selencs
Seite.
,2eben Sic mobl, mein SrGrlein,"
iagte CT 5ogernb, ,mein @cg fiibri
bier ab. Sd babe perlprodetl, nit
einigen Srcunben 5uiammentreficr
81 mnQen, mel6e MIDI IN Dem Srtc,
wobin iencr @eg fiihrt, ernorten."
Sic antnortete nidJts uno iaD oti
Die perb1mmernben @erge, melde al
m1blih i'm abenbid)atten perloi6en
,9eben sic mobl," iagte lie oanl1
leiie unb cling pciter, nafoem tie lid
gegen @rnit perbeugt Datte. Or maj
nod neben ibr. ,
,@ollen Sic mir nift eise 9lltml
idenfen, SrGulein9" iagte er banl
plotlid.
Sic CAB linn cine Ser i6onItel
9lumen, melde iie beute gepfliift.
.@cnn @iinibe iib eriiiaen, ipen.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1910-10-18

eS ipabr lit, mas bieie 9llime iprid)l
baum, Srauleirl, iebe ib Sic mieOer,"
lagte or langiam. Nod eininal 500
cr griiBeno leinen Sllt uno per.
if)manO idnellen Shrittes nm Die
nGd)ite 8iesung oes @eges. Selenc
elite Der lnngiam neutrality-suspicious.
Goniinc nad); in flr5er 3eit batten
lie baS 3iel ibrer beutigen @ullbc'
rillg erreiht, nnb, bufd einen er-
auideuoeu Sd)lnf neli geitdrft, iebtcn
Tie am folgenOen Worgen ibre Heiie
tort.
gnblid, enblih fonnte ser Jest
Dollig ergraiite Serr Srunfc ieine1
Siebling pieber nmarmen. Sranfc
bate ii6 BON Iaem suriifge3ogen
ulo le6te einiam ollf ieiner lutgefdbr
cine SicrtelitunOe BON Der Staot ent.
iernten geiitung. Ger ein5ige Inn
gang, melfen er nod nnterbielt, mar
Der nit areisridters. Curt mar aber
aud Elm gall5er Mann, Der es be-.
itano, Elm altes, pereinidmtes Ser5 81
eripdrmen. Seine Sfienbeit uno OF.
rcnbaitigfeit, Die ME Elm Saar brett
ubmid nod redtS ooer mad limfs,
ieire mbegren5te @utmiitbigfeit unb
iein friider Slimor, bas iparen 81
genidaiten, Die i'm iiberal uno be.
ionberS Dem alterloen iSranfe beliebt
madten. Wartba, feline Satin, par
cine liebensmiiroige Sral nit eineut
cmpfdngliden Sinne fir aaes Cole
unb S6one, pol praftiihen @altenS,
oas perflGrt murbe burb ben Strabl
ebter, imlfter @ei6lihfeit. Wartba's
gbe tpar oas Slid, &inoer su be,
iiten, pcriagt, iie idloB bafiir Gm.
mas aiuOer poaitdnoig IN ibr Ser5
lino liebte lie, .alS oh lie lire cigenell
mGren. Sor Illem aber mar Selene
Der 2iebling oes giniamen. Gr bate
Die aleine bon benl Gage on, no or
iie nit ans Der Heiiben5 gebradt, nit
elmer ialt leioenihaftlibcn Snnigfeit
geliebt, nunnte Tie ieinen Sbut. uno
2ebensengel, ltnO lie mlBte tGglid)
einige Stunben bel linn 5u6ringen.
Mlih leitete er nit p1terlider Sorg.
iolt lire er5iebung unO ii6ertpad)te
lire Neigulgeil.
allr5 nod Selenes Seimfebr Der.
idlimmerte iif iein 3uitano IN be.
benfli6er @eiie, Tie blieb oaber mn,
oft Gage lang auf ieinem @i,tc ali
ieiner Yilege unb grbeiternng. gs
mar an einem i6onen glbcnb beS
SpGtiommers, oils Selene ocn 2cbu.
ihlbl bes aronfen IN Die Slide beS
breiten Seniters gerollf bate unD
i'm gegeniiber iaB. Serr Sranfe lab
cine 3eit lang iinnenb aii Die meitc
2onbihoft, ole I'M ihoniten, buultclten
Serbitifmuf prangte, inb IN Die
buitigc Serne, Die bercits in ben gte'
beln Des I6enbs peridwanb. IS mar
10 milo, 10 itia, abcr audi 10 pcbmii'
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1910-10-18

Sic lhiittcltc baS Soupt, sd
CLAUDE nidt," ingtc tic, i'd meiB,
9lt meinit bic 2iebe, abcr 81 mir
fonlnlt ire nidt."
Selle Glrtb ii6ergoB pl0tlib ibr
@elidtdcr. Stono piclleid)t in Bic
lem 9(uGcnblidc Grltit's bobe Geita!t
Dor iDrcr Seelc?-
,@eS1alb bcnn nidt SIT Dir? Sic
fomitt rll0 flopit an cineS jeheI
Mcnidcu Ser5," ermiberte Sranfe.
,glbcr bic 2icbc lpobnt llid)t iiberol
glci1 bcrrlicb. Oem iibt Scbem
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1910-10-18

Gpbeit unbscin 51rtlid) @cnliltb
Scltct lid) an ll!lO griint ullo
bli,hLg &
&ann es ncoer Stamm nod
Wnlter fins>n,
Gs mllD perootrcil. ea mlilB per
ld,Dlnocu.
% pCthC c.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1910-10-18

STRIDE unb ben &lpltcrbof Icid1tcrcn
lllo fricopoucren Scr5cnS ais er i'm
bctrctcr.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-07-20
CHOYNSKI SAYS JEFF
IS THE BETTER FIGHTER
Advises Former Champ to Again
Tackle Johnson and Bet
Entire Purse

CHICAGO. July 19.-Plans for an
other battle between Jeffries and john
son were outlined in a letter to the
California by Joe Choyinski, who, for
close to three months, aided Jeffries in
his preparations for the Reno battle.
Pm so firmly convinced that JEFF
fries can whip Johnson the best day
he ever lived, that I'm advising him
to bet $4,000 of his own money and
challenge johnson, the winner to get
the entire gate receipts and the side
bet" declared Choynsh last night,
"Jefries defeat is told in two words,
mental collapse True. he was in ex-
cellent condition physically, but his
mind and heart were affected and
when he entered the ring his brain
refused to act.
For weeks before the fight Jeffries
received hundreds of letters from ad-
mirers imploring him to whip john
son." continued Choynski. "They told
him in letters that he was the hope
of the white race That preyed upon
his mind He did not contide his
troubles to his camp associates and
the weight on his mind simply un-
nerved him."
Los Angeles herald., 1910-07-20
LONGS CONQUER0R WINS
At BR0OKLINE TOURNEY
Intercollegiate Champion John
son Well Along Toward Finals
in LongWood Competition
Isnecial 70 The Herald1

BROOKLINE, Mass, July 19-The
second days play at the LongWood
tennis tourney brought the lower
frames to completion and the di-
visions well on their way to the fin
ais. Wallace T. Johnson, the intercOl-
Iegiate champion who defeated Mel
vile Long last year and has been
ranked among the high five of the ten
mis- world, came through the first
matches handily and will meet Maui
rice Mclaughlin before the semi-fnals.
johnson won from G. Welkins in the
second round.
Richard Bishop Of Boston stopped
the progress Of the International in
door champion II. Nickcrson, in the
second round in straight sets, and Sui
Ioway, one of the topnotchers, upheld
his reputation by an easy victory over
Holcombe of New York.
One of the pretticst matches of the
days play was the Dean Mathey- Cut
ting affair and the little iuterscho-
lastic champion held the lead through
out. Tomorrow's program will be one
of the best lists of matches Of the tour
nament and arrangements have heen
made for a large crowd.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-07-20
Rialto Gossip

Automobile accessory thieves have
been reaping such harvest from ma
chimes lined up in front of the Chutes
while their owners were inside enjoy
ing the ball games, and so many have
been the complaints that Col J. w.
Brooks of the Vernon club yesterday
took steps to lessen the evil. A special
policeman will be stationed outside
the Chutes, and also at Doyle park
when games are played there, and the
horseless vehicles are sure to be safe.
The number of autoists taking an in
terest in the national game is increas-
ing week by week, and the managers of
local teams feel they should be al
lowed to watch the game from begin
ming to end without having the worry
of wondering if their car is safe to
detract from the interest in the play on
the diamond.