davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1911-08-24

Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Harrison who
have been visiting in Kenosha for the
past two weeks, returned to their home
in Joliet, Ill, on Thursday evening.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1911-08-24

Peter schuettler and family Of Chi
icago, are spending few days in Ke
|nosha,
The forum. [volume] (Springfield, Ill.) 1904-192?, 1911-04-08
Mayor Schnepp Reelected

Mayor John S. Schnepp was re-
elected Mayor by over 1000 ma
iority. His co-workers are: HI. B.
Davidson, F. H. Hamilton, Geo. e.
Coe and w. j. Spaulding Hamil-
Z; n, Coo and Davidson are Repub-
leans, while w. j. Spaulding and
J. s. Schnepp are Democrats. How
yer, nc party lines were drawn.
The ticket elected is a good one and
we hope the city will redeem its
once fair name. The regular Re-
publican township ticket was de-
feated, but the citizens ticket, a
Very strong one, was elected. On
his ticket are representative men
a the highest type. The school
board is composed of high-grade
men and women. Now if Spring
field does not improve the fault is
not in the people" but in the Of
hcials.
The forum. [volume] (Springfield, Ill.) 1904-192?, 1911-04-08
The Sunshine Shower.

The classical play put on at Ma
sonic Hall last Monday evening was
decided success so far as the
merits Of the play were concerned.
! be confusion created during the
first part seemed to hinder the dex-
terity end rapidity of it to a great
extent. The crowd was large for
the extreme bad weather. Miss
Mdbcl Jones and Mrs. Gonzalzales
played well their parts, as did Miss
Lila Harris and Mr.. Nelson Mr..
Hamilton, the manager of the play,
Of course. did well. Mrs. Hami,-
tons special gift an / trnaed tai
mt are tac well established to need
crmmen Her recit ltion Of Aux
italien !; classical product on, was
highly e ,npiimeniary. Sach plays
are credltable to Springfe q.
The management was somewha.
handicapped, however, ecause of
the fact That some OF the partici-
pants I'D not gotten their parts
we'll, AMI too, there So m q to be a
crowd Of young people vi so for
eot themselves as tc become i
menace by their nois, a:o Kisses
hey seem to not different,ate be-
tween a classical play and Tag time
minstrels. We hope these young
people will refrain frou lis ugly
way and reflect credit ard net dil
.ledit. honor end r.. ..lsgra =,
upon tn .nselves and lie parent.
Young people must learn that in.
telligence displayed is a much
greater and better asset than ignor-
ance and monkey" acting. These
young people, i. e., this class of
young people, make it a practice
of showing off" at some Of our
churches, and the next thing you
will hear is that they are sent to
the "pen.'' "For what so ever
a man soweth, that shall he also
reap. You can't change this
truism.
The forum. [volume] (Springfield, Ill.) 1904-192?, 1911-04-08
Notice to Lodge Members.

All members of Capital City
Lodge, X. of P, are requested to
be present at the next regular lodge
meeting night. All officers are re-
quested to attend regularly and
promptly. All committees should
make their reports in writing.
Every member is also urged to
see Mr.. J. II. White and I. R.
Thompson and pay his endowment
before April II.
Z. L. ROGERS, G. G.
p. S.-We desire to have a
schooling" next meeting and
have other important business. Be
on hand by Z 80.
The forum. [volume] (Springfield, Ill.) 1904-192?, 1911-04-08
Attention.

We again call your attention to
the fact that fresh air is more
wholesome and beneficial than
quinine and various brands of med
icines. 1t seems impossible to i'm
bue Colored people with the fact
that their churches and halls. when
services are going on, should be
ventilated. They do not realize that
bad air, like improper cooking,
causing most of the illness and a
larger per cent of the premature
deaths. Always let in fresh air.
Never permit your church houses
and halls to be without ventilation.
The forum. [volume] (Springfield, Ill.) 1904-192?, 1911-04-08
Y. M. G. A. Notes.

Last Sunday was very bad day,
yet a large audience was cut to
hear Attorney c. S. Gibbs, who
made an able speech on Citizen
ship" Mr.. Gibbs was frequently
applauded. His address was very
enlightening, bringing out plainly
what true citizen is. Mr.. Edward
Anderson made few good sea-
soned remarks. Tomorrow will be
observed as Palm Sunday and a
sacred musical program will be
rendered Come early so as to get
seats.
The forum. [volume] (Springfield, Ill.) 1904-192?, 1911-04-08
Are You Insured in a Safe Com
pany?

If not, see E. L. Rogers, insur-
ance writer and agent for the Fed
eral Casualty Co., the best sick and
accident company in the United
States; $50 to $75 per month for
$1.00 to $1.50 per month premium.
This company is helping thousands
of Colored people.
Call or telephone Office 119
North Eighth street. OLD tele-
phone 1906.
The forum. [volume] (Springfield, Ill.) 1904-192?, 1911-04-08
X. of P. Entertainment a Success.

The entertainment put on by
Capital City Lodge No. IL last
Thursday evening was a success.
both from literary and financial
point of view.
The program was musical and
was excellent. The Y. M. G. A
orchestra rendered two pleasing
selections. While the entire pro,
gram may be said to be commenda-
BILE, we desire to make a special
comment in favor of Mrs. Anna
Carrie Ruckel, who recited "The
Raven" and Miss Renfro, Mrs. G.
L. Smith and Miss Edith White,
without detracting one iota from
the others.
The forum. [volume] (Springfield, Ill.) 1904-192?, 1911-04-08
Sacred Musical Program.

The following program will be
rendered at the Y. M. G. A. Sun
day, April 9th, at Masonic Hall.
Ladies invited: Prayer and Scrip
ture lesson, Rev S. r. Robinson !;
song service, led by Glee Club !,
music by orchestra; Bible quota
tons; solo, Mr.. B. II. Bellamy; re-
marks, by Y. M. c. A. boost cor
net solo, with accompanist, II. R.
Alexander.
This promises to be a special
treat. Come early, as the program
begins promptly at 4 sharp, second
floor Masonic Hall White friends
especially invited.
The forum. [volume] (Springfield, Ill.) 1904-192?, 1911-04-08
Don't Forget.

You will miss a treat unless you
90 to the Masonic Hall next Mon
day evening, April 10th, and see
''The Penalty of Pride, . played
by the Dramatic Culture Club of
Decatur They always bring their
best to us. Let as show them that
we appreciate. their effort TO bring
to us high class entertainment.
Curtains lift promptly at $50.
Admission 25c.
The forum. [volume] (Springfield, Ill.) 1904-192?, 1911-04-08
Seventleih Anniversary Of John
H. Murphy FittilgIy Observed.
FUTURE FOR RACE JOURNALS.
Men Prominent In Business and Pro-
fessional Life Pay Homage to Suo-
cessfuI Publicist, churchman and
ExSoldier, Who Says Race Needs
an Unoompromising Press.

an Unoompromising Press.
Baldmore.-The great advance that
has been made in race journalism dur
ing the past twenty-five years and
eulogies of some of the men respon-
sible therefor were among the fea-
lures of the big banquet and reception
given at Nazarite hall, Baltimore. Fri
day evening. Feb. "a. In honor of the
SEVENTEEN birthday of John II. Muir
ply, managing editor of the Afro
American Ledger.
The banquet was attended by men
prominent in the business and profes-
sional life of Baltimore, besides num-
ber of persons prominent in profess
sional and business circles in Wash
ington. City Councilman Harry S.
Cummings was the toastmaster.
Among the toast, responded to were:
"The Medical Profession" DIR. P. J.
Taylor, Philadelphia; THE Legal Pro-
fession," C. C. Fitzgerald of the Balti-
more bar; THE Ministry" Rev. w. A.
c. Hughes: "Our Business Men," Har-
ry I. Pratt president of the Baltimore
Business league; Our Women" w. G.
McCard; "Education and Public 0pin-
ion," Professor Mason A. Hawkins,
principal of the Baltimore colored high
school; General Newspaper Core
spondents. r. w. Thompson, former
president of the National Negro Press
association; Our Guest" Hugh q.
Macbeth. editor of the Baltimore
Times: "Tha Local Reporter" Frank
lin f. Johnson,
Or. j. O. spencsr, president of Nor
gan college. his city. spoke on The
College aa9 fhe Newspaper and Or.
Whitfield Sinsey on some "Pioneer
Race JoG is.a
In his ad6fe.;s Mr.. macbeth said that
a Negro d8ily was an absolute neeessi-
The forum. [volume] (Springfield, Ill.) 1904-192?, 1911-04-08

East st. Louis, we understand,
elected one Colored man as Alder
man and three street commission
ers.. We are glad to see the Colored
people down on the banks Of the
Mississippi IS wise and progress
sive.
The forum. [volume] (Springfield, Ill.) 1904-192?, 1911-04-08

ty. He also spoke in the highest terms
of Mr.. Murphy as a journalist. The
Rev. Hughes said the race paper would
grow more influential AS time goes on
In introducing Mr.. Murphy Toastmas-
ter Cummings spoke in glowing terms
of the honored guests services. q
In a brief address Editor Murphy
said that great future was in store
for Negro journalism if only capable
men are supported by the people. He
spoke of some of the hardships that
he had endured In starting out in the
work and said that a tremendous ad-
vance in the quality of Negro papers
had been made within the past seven
years. He said that the conditions
now surrounding the race made a
strong, reliable and uncompromising
race press imperative.
Letters highly complimentary to Mr..
Murphy and to the great influence he
has welded in race journalism were
received from we'll known men in 9th
er sections of the country. Among
these letters were the following:
DR.. Booker 7. Washington: There
are few men in any race who have rem
dered more unselfsh, constant and use
full service than is true Of Mr.. Murphy,
and we should honor him to the fullest
extent. There are two elements In
connection with this banquet that
please me immensely-one Is we are
honoring a man while he Is living, and
the second element is we are honoring
man of our own race"
T. Thomas Fortune, the Nestor of
Negro journalism, wrote: II very much
regret that | shall be unable to attend
the banquet in honor of my good
friend Mr.. John Ii. Murphy Of the
Afro-American Ledger. Such testi-
monial is eminently beftting. Mr..
Murphy's work as journalist meas
ures the period of greatest growth OF
the power of the Afro-Ameriean. press.
and In that growth he has been a con-
structive force for high thinking and
right leading in the broadcast sense"
DIR. w. E. b. Du Bois, secretary Of
the Association For the Advancement
of the Negro, New York, 81 wish very
much that | could attend the dinner
for Editor Murphy, whose labors
greatly appreciate
N Barnett Dodson, editor of the
Afro-American page of the American
Press Association, New York: IL ex-
.2edingly regret that l cannot be pres
ent at the banquet rendered In your
honor on the evening of Feb. "a. |
cannot, however. refrain from express
ing my high appreciation for you and
the good you have accomplished for
the race by your exemplary life and
high ideals.
accept sincere congratulations upon
this the SEVENTEEN anniversary of your
birth. | regard your work as a jour
nalist and your life as Christian gen.
tleman as an example of the heights to
which we as a race may attain by ed
ueation. industry and persistence"
DIR. J. II. ~ Waring former princi-
pal of the Baltimore high school, now
a practicing physician in Washington:
Few men have earned such a testi-
monial more than Mr. Murphy has.
few newspapers have such a standard
of journalistic decency as the Afro,
American Ledger has and few colored
editors have pursued course so uni
formly free from partisan cant and
personal abuse"
The forum. [volume] (Springfield, Ill.) 1904-192?, 1911-04-08
woman's S Club Notes.

The regular business meeting of
the Woman IS Club, held April 3rd
at the Old Folks and Orphans
Home, reports Of the different COM
mittees were made and received.
Collection from st. Johns church
was $1.75. Last month the report
of the Zion church was omitted, so
we want to thank them for $1.00
The forum. [volume] (Springfield, Ill.) 1904-192?, 1911-04-08

Home Culture Section will meet
Monday, April 9, at Mrs. Clark
Thompson s, South Eleventh street.
Mrs. Lizzie Taylor Brooks, Presi-
dent; Miss Lovina Watts, c. Re-
porter.
The forum. [volume] (Springfield, Ill.) 1904-192?, 1911-04-08
Millinery.

Now is the time to inspect my
Spring and Easter hats. Latest
style, prices reasonable.
Matte Tucker,
206 N. 18th st.
The forum. [volume] (Springfield, Ill.) 1904-192?, 1911-04-08
Mr.. Jack Gray Better

Mr.. J. Gray, who has been suf-
fering from a blood poisoned arm
and whose arm was operated on
by DR.. N. B. Ford, is much i'm
proved.
The forum. [volume] (Springfield, Ill.) 1904-192?, 1911-04-08

Great preparations are being
made to have a grand musical pro-
gram Easter at David s Chapel.
The Sunday School at David s
Chapel is rapidly increasing. Supt.
Powell is planning to make this
year the banner year.
Albert Hadley has returned from
visit in Centralia.
Miss Josie Norton returned to
her home in Bethany after spend
ing two weeks in this city.
The S. f. Club presented to
three of its members last week, in
observance of their birthday and
wedding anniversaries. The mem
bers were the President, Mrs. Wm.
Lee, Mrs. Wiley Smith and Miss
Wesle HARDWOOD, a beautiful and
useful present.
The Thimble Club will meet this
week with Mrs. Edward Barnett.
Grandma Powell is rapidly i'm
proving.
The forum. [volume] (Springfield, Ill.) 1904-192?, 1911-04-08

AS man thinketh in his heart
(mind), so is he. - let every
reader read this over ten times.
The forum. [volume] (Springfield, Ill.) 1904-192?, 1911-04-08

Give us a better police force
aud good street commissioner.
Down with the "bums.
The forum. [volume] (Springfield, Ill.) 1904-192?, 1911-04-08

Head of the Y. M. G. A. Scouts,
boys department. Mr.. Nelson
hopes to have the cooperation Of
parents in this military training.
He is aiming to improve the boys
by teaching them obedience, not
only to their superiors in mill
tarism, but also obedience to their
parents, good department on the
streets, in the churches and every-l
where. Mr.. Nelson has great and|
implicit confidence in his Scouts ~
and will give those who are worthy
and act right nice time. They
must conform strictly to discipline.
The forum. [volume] (Springfield, Ill.) 1904-192?, 1911-04-08
NATION NEWS.

The S. F. Club was the guests of
the Rain Sunshine Club Saturday
evening at the home of Mrs. Wright
Elliott. Games and guessing con-
tests were INDUCED in, after which
dainty refreshments were served
by the hostess, assisted by Miss
Zella Powell.
The forum. [volume] (Springfield, Ill.) 1904-192?, 1911-04-08

| am not bound to win, but | am
bound to be true.
| am not bound to succeed, but
| am bound to live up to what light
! have.
| must stand with anybody that
stands right, stand with him while
he is right and part with him when
he goes wrong. Lincoln.
The forum. [volume] (Springfield, Ill.) 1904-192?, 1911-04-08
The Lorimer Case Not Yet Settled.

There seems to be more cred
tape yet to come in the Lorimer
case. Mr., Kohlsaat having got
permission to let the cat out of
the box. " Now some one has
raised 100000 for the jack pot.
Therefore there really must have
been a lack pot. -
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-12-10

The Arthur Rangers soccer football
eleven defeated the crack Salt Lake
team at Garfield YESTERDAY by TO !
score. IL WAS q rather slow game on
account of Wet grounds
Churchill pressed on tie left for salt
Lake. shooting Into the goal. hui nus
shot was saved by Porter VINO shot the
leather up into the center OF the field
Staff got tie ball and repeated Poole's 5
performance. aud Salt Lake had 10 con ,
cede a corner, which vas again kicked
behind by one OF the Salt Lake men
Nothing resulted from the second cor
nor kick. From the goal kick Salt Lake
began pressing. Fred Bramley Keeping
the bal! we'll into the home teams. ter
ritorS.
Arthur Rangers secured the ball on
the right, and a run UP TO the field by
Barnes and AdamsoD was spoiled oy r,
Bramley again kicking clear, From the
throw in one of the Salt Lake players
was fouled by d. Bramcy. Immediately y
followed by a foul given against Lmple-
bee for bowling Prime over bran :
ley kicked past from s,,dT the free ,s. lSiGN' o
stopped nicely by Service only for
Barnes to again secure and shoot, but
Brown saved grandly. The RANGERS
doing fine work. ChurchlI and Poole
broke away on Salt Lakes lett. but over
ran the ball
The Rangers came again on their right
and Barnes centercd TO WILSON, but
Proctor stopped him by foulins. ID;
BramIey handled the hall when we'll
placed aud from the free kick by Ridge,
Haywood had 10 head over his own goal.
The corner kick came TO nnugnt- FROM
the goal kick staff ran up. but F. Bram
lev kicked out, giving another corner.
which was useless. Another corner
kicked in by Barnes placed nicely. and
Aspden headed through. making the tirst
goal of the game.
Another corner was secured hy tne
Rangers but this Kick WAS beaded clear
by Rramey. who was right on the spot
when wanted. lie and Ridge making a
fine pair Of defenders, The Rangers
were continually pressing and Aspden
and Pratt ran well down. but Aspden S
shot went wide. Salt Lake ran down
on the right. keeping Porter busy. but
he was onual To the occasion. \ bit OF
good combination by Poole and Prime
was lost by the bah going out of bounds;
Half time was called When Chutchh
was about to kick coruer off Cmplebee
Tlalf-time score--Arthur Rangers. IL
Salt Lake, o.
Resuming the Rangers held the lead
and gave the salt Lake halves much tc
do a run down on Arthur Rangers
right. and r Rramley had TO again give
\ corner From the kick which va;
we'll placed into the visitors goal mouth
| there WAS an exciting time for a while
| but Brown cleared Now Salt Lake hat
Its turn Moycs. aided by Ansell and
Seryice, made a grand run on the right
nut the kick was passed by Service
Ansen headed right into the Rangers
goal: Porter only partially saved. anc
Churchill got hts head TO the leather
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-12-10
Columbia Entries for Monday.

T.y Associated Press.
COLUMBIA, s. c., Dec. a.-Entries for
Monday;
First race. selling. FIVE and "A half fur
lonss-'Reinc Msrgot, 102; sArany,
american Girl 'Nello. inS: Bette Full
Ter, l0i: Escsiihar, 10. Silas Grump. IFS.
second race, i've furlongs-Susan. liz:
Coalition Squaw, 'V. Powers, 107: West :
egn Belle Tennessee Roy, III; DIR.
Burch- J. III. Barr. Saboblcnd, Eliza be IN
g., Carroll III: 'Roseburg H.. IL;
Scwell. 10.
Third race. selling. seven furlongs-
cubon, 100: 'Camel. Cat. lo5: ont Post.
los; Berkeley. Il: 'Trcy Weight, l1c;
Ella Bryfon, los
Fourth race, selling. Fix furlongs-
Miss Staneii. 81; 't-ucky Wish, Maxim
r.. Deduction. Ncspcr, 'Henock, %;
Judge Howell. i05: Sea ClifJe. lon Lewis
100: Electric. Fanchctto. loT: sOrpeth, o.
Fifth race. selling. mile-'Ruc. %,
TisldemRn. l0I; 'Dukc or Bridgevater
100: Wilfrid. Gerdes. liz; 'Moltke, 100;
Golden Treasury. Irish Kid, i0e; Golcon
da. 10; Barney Igoe. 103: s%ufr, loi;
Doctor Bodine. i04; 'Otillo. 100.
sixth racs. thres-yesr- -olds and up. five
and half furougs-C;renida. ITO. King
Avondsle, III; 'Patori,s. 1905: Seneca H.,
ll5: Rash. 10: Union Jack l05: West
Point. 1cs; Eagle Bird. los. 'Sal Volatile
los
Apprentice allowance claimed
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-12-10
sAvoRIres WIN AT coLumslA.
speculators Have Easy Time Picking
Coed Things on South Carolina Gard.

Ev Associated Press.
COLUMBIA. : C.. Dec 9.-Ee fore the
lsrsest crowd of the meeting, the most
stirdctive card offered as yet WAS de-
clded this afternoon, five favoriies prov
ing successful Prince Ahmed. in the
r. lture. handicap at Owe and half
rulongs. was The only fsvorite Who suf-
icrnd defeat
,Iorlcy Forsyths was suspended for
ihr>c d8ys bs tho judges for cutting
across the face .he Jockey on Lady VIII
First race. nve furIongs-Ynea,
straight 10 :. won: Mark Antony IL,
Mace s TO :. second Hannah Louise,
show even. third Time. no 3-o.
Second race, six furlongs--Lady McC;ce.
straight : 60 :. won: Republican. plac
Z 20 ). second: Msmita, show 4 TO ..
third. Time. i:if l-5.
Third racr. mile and seventy yards
,yabel. straight . to ,. won: Camel. place
!, to 6. second: Sticker. show 10 3. third.
Time, I.f5 10.
Fourth race. nve and half furIongs-
Jinnman. straight to I, won: Helen
Barbec. place 7 Ca . second: Donau. show
out, third. Time. Los y.
straight S 20 .. NON; Siarboard, place )
70 I. second: Edith G.. show TO .. third.
Tine 90 i.5.
sixth race, six furIonss -,Iessupburn.
straight To To- Won. Bertis. place 10
!: second. Teddy Bear show TO /. third.
Time. l:lf
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-12-10
Sunday Entries at Juares.

e. Associated Press.
JCAREz. Dec. a.-Entiies Tor tomoF-
row.
First RACE selling, tSo,year-Sa!dET aaE,. seven o
.iohn Heck. 9S; Thistle Rose. Acquin.
sam Connor, Lchigh, lYonne, Defy iep'
second race. selling, one mile and q
ouarter--sRake. o.: I.ithesene. "a; troE'
lcl: Msriect. ocean Queen, lOS.
Third ia seliuE. SIX furiongs
Msisio Girl. Transparent, Golden ElnH. S,
i6s. .'Signor. loe. Maurcisnia. Black
Domino ilurops1kin. Waner Emma g.,
Med5ln= Hannah. Fisent. Fern L. los'
Boana 1io,
Fourth race. handicap. mile-Azo. "a
Iahn Louis, los: Arasee, ll'; meadow.
1as.
F'ifth race. selling Ave and hall fur
lonEs- Shooting Spray. John Louis u
1Hi; Ishkoodsh Lyte Knight. Prince Win
ter. 1o7. Gold Finn III
sixth race. selling, six furlorgs-Light
knight. Hidden Hand, l.. NJ, Eckert.
c;clico. ia Ecck. RcIIsnicker. Juan. los:
Ircision Henry WalbanlS. llo: Dave Mont
Z ccIacrv 0Xcr. IudSc Henderson. Ill
apprentice allowance.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-12-10
NOTICE oF ASSESSMENT.

Name OF cooperation; CITY Trust a.
Investment company. Location OF prin-
ooipal place OF business. Salt Lake CITY,
Utah.
Notice Is hereby given that at meet
Ing OF the board or directors held on the
2Srd day OF November. 1911. an assess
on the Issued and outstanding capItal
stock Of tho corporation. payable i'm :
mediately 10 Charles Tying. secretary OF
the corporation, at his office, No. sll
Any stock upon which this assessnent
may remain unpaid on Tuesday, De-
cember 3eth. 1911. will be Delinquent and
advertised for sale at public auction. and
unless payment Is made before. will be
sold on Saturday. January 17th. 1912. 10
pay the delinquent assessment together
with the cost OF advertising aud expense
OF sals. CHARLES TYING.
Secretary
sii ksarns building. Salt Lake City.
CtahA o31e2
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-12-10
RIDERS IN
WORLD TO COMPETE
Frank Kramer, Jackie Clarke,
Ernie Pye and Other
Sprinters Entered.
NO MORE IN NEW YORK
Cycle Racing Dying a Hard
Death, but Dissolution Ger
tain in East.
NO MORE IN NEW YORK
~ Leased Wire To The Tribune.

By Leased Wire TO The Tribune,
NEW YORK, Dec. 9.-At one minute
after Sunday midnight fifteen OF the
tastes, bicycle riders in the world will
start on their long journey In the in
ternationa six-day bicycle race in Madi l.
son Square garden. The riders come
frpm all parts OF the world. each with
afereat reputation for fast and long dis
tance riding. The teams follow;
Willie Lorenzo and Carl ssldow tboth
OF Germany.
Leon Georget (France) and Maurice
Brocco Utsly).
Octay I.apize tFrance) and Cyril Van
Houwart (Besium).
Frank Kramer east Orange n. J.9
and James Moran tChslses. MassD.
Joe Folger (Brooklyn) and Jackie
Clark tSalt Lake, Ctah).
Eddie Root cNew York; and Fred Hill
(Boston)
"Peddlsr~ Palmer Australia and
r. \ Pye tAustriaD and Elmer Col
Inns tEostonl
Alfred Hsls;ed (Sen Francisco and
Peter Drobach tBosionl.
John Isedell and Menus Bedeil tboh
OF Lynnbrook. l.. j..
Martin Ryan and Frank Cavanagh
Goorge Cameron (Now York; and Jake
Magin Newark, y. j..
Frank Calvin (NeU York; and George
Wiley tSyracuse, \. VI
LLOYD Thomas (Ssn Francisco and
Charles Stein Dsrookiyn, y. W.
Walter Demsrs and Percy o. Law
renee (both of San francsco).
The contest promises 10 be the best
ever held in this city: II may he the last
ever held here. With The dismantlipe pe
OF Madison Square garden VIII probably
pass this event. which for many years
has attracted In the aggregate more than
million persons 10 see II.