davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dolores star. [volume] (Dolores, Montezuma County, Colo.) 1901-current, 1911-07-07


During cold weather many women
who do their own baking ind II dim.
cult to get their bread to raise with.
out the sponge getting chilled. With
this recipe I make the sponge ut ten
O'Clock and the bread 10 done In time
for supper. Take six medium sised
potatoes. slice thin. and boil In two
quarts water; mash In water and add
one-half cupful of sugar. one-half cup.
full Of lard. three cents worth OF com.
pressed yeast or one-half cupful OF dry
yeast In water: -four enough to make
q stiif batter. Bet on back Of stove
and stir from bottom every hour. In
two hours will BE- ready to knead
down. When ready to make Into
ioaves knead well for 20 minutes.
The Dolores star. [volume] (Dolores, Montezuma County, Colo.) 1901-current, 1911-07-07

New MISUNDERSTANDING. dull.
Spot. June and July. Si?.23kOi2.ss:
August and September. 1880
l3.37h. and October. 0i2.350i3.lS.
Lake copper. ei2.7Sa1300; sisctroly.
TIC. l2.ssh0i2.7S: castings. 0ia.37k
0i2.S0.
Ttn-Weak. Spot and June, 0S&O0
0ts.6o: July. el3.3o0&30O: August
an1 September. e%i.SO0t3.s0.
Lse1-Easy, et.&S0l.s0. New York:
N.SO0l.tO. East q. Louis.
opeltse.-eAsy Ct os.700S.oo. New
Yers. and oS.Sso.es. Dast o.. Losis.
The Dolores star. [volume] (Dolores, Montezuma County, Colo.) 1901-current, 1911-07-07
Grain.

Hay.
prices paid by Denver Jobbers F. o.
B. track Denver).
Colorado upland. per ton. .16.00@17.00
Nebraska upland. per ton. .15.00016.00
Second bottom, Colorado
and Nebraska, per ton ..14.00615.00
Timothy. per ton ........15.0o@l6.00
Alfalfa. Der ton .l1.O0@12.00
So. Park, choice. per ton. .lS.OO0ls.0O
San Luis Valley, per ton. .13.00Gl4.00
Gunnison Valley. per ton. .14.00016.o0
Straw. per ton ........... 4.OO0 b.OO
The Dolores star. [volume] (Dolores, Montezuma County, Colo.) 1901-current, 1911-07-07
Gn1lvs Rses t4ard 10 ors.s.

Endivs may b. sown early In cold
frames or In the open ground like let
tscs. Sowing may also BE- made ct
aay time during the summer. although
Dlasts grown In the heat Of midsum.
ner have not the best quality. Fall
grown plants may be taken W with
. good supply of sdhsring earth and
oeorsd In . dry cellar for winter use.
Ihsrs are several distinct varieties Of
en1ive. those having smooths leaves
oseng the larger and coarssr. The
0nsly cut and csslsd varieties. and
Dere particularly those with natural.
n vhitsned leaves. are most attrac-
eovo an1 usnally most tender.
The Dolores star. [volume] (Dolores, Montezuma County, Colo.) 1901-current, 1911-07-07
asss,slss sirss ssse.

Noahins can make good men aad
women that doss not take them arst
9 lsdiv,1uals and % 10 the very roots
& their bsginning. They ssel to b
~ vight ID thslr fundamental rsla.
e1eoshipo, tmpeeoee1 with . sense oe
sheas luay - 0o1 and naa cd fer.
$3.50 Nth - a1seuats netivs power.
-nss. W. q TAylss. PssseysssiaA.
nsoAeosss. y. 2.
The Dolores star. [volume] (Dolores, Montezuma County, Colo.) 1901-current, 1911-07-07
viii Rsssra Prom.

The preparation for conserving
barnyard manure entails some ex-
penss and labor but all such expendi-
lures viii return margin OF pro6t
commensurate with the outlay.
The Dolores star. [volume] (Dolores, Montezuma County, Colo.) 1901-current, 1911-07-07
EVIL EFFECTS OF ALCOHOL
gxsrelsss lmmsdists psraiyzIns 40
tlen On Nervous System and pre.
dvees pesmaturs Oscsy.

II must never b forgotten that
even II all gross intsmperancs wsrs
done away with there 10 . vast deal
Of material and moral injury done By
alcohol taken In quantities which
most men consider moderate. Here
lies the impossibility Of getting ria Of
the effects Of drink By any other rule
Of life except total abstinencs. For,
Of course. the liquor has to be swal.
lowed before any effects can BE- pro
ducsd: then It 10 some time before
any marked effects are obvious and
meanwhile there has bssn ample time
TO take more. When II has once been
swallowed II b not likely to b. 70
turned and the consequential action
on the system must follow. whatever
II may be. Il has further bssn shown
that harm 10 done BY doses much
smaller than any which the sonsum-
or can himself perceive to have done
any harm. We have NO doubt that
any moderate drinker Who may read
this will repudiats the idea that be 10
doing himself any injury. This self.
delusion 10 one Of the reasons for the
slow progress Of our cause. But II rs-
mains the fact that alcohol exercises
an Immediate paralysing action on the
nervous system and its continued use
produces degeneration and premature
decay. All reforms and reduction Of
iicenss--sood - far - they diminish
drinking never be permitted to
cause " to relax our efforts to attain
TO absolute sobristy. which can only
consist with total abstinence. Mod.
cal Temperance Review.
The Dolores star. [volume] (Dolores, Montezuma County, Colo.) 1901-current, 1911-07-07
q Value
Of Personal
Work

ACH 60 q % - crsa-
ture a God hes . part 10
% % ME-. Mine nay BE- .
vi much moro obscure part
thAa yoars. yst ! an &C
constable 10 God for my
part God does not expect thoss with
one taleat 70 70 what thoss with ave
talsnts win accomplish. We are al
here for . purpose and n " viii On.
swsr the purpose Of our creation Ne
must give Cod COR hearts and make
full and co@plsts surrsndsr - him.
for 'ost q the heart are the issuss q
life"
II W would have success IN doing
personal WORT We must ourselves b
thoroughly converted. Jesus said to
Peter. when thou are converted.
Strengthen thy brethren"
In doing personal work II 10 nsces-
sary that We lay aside all sin and
worldlinsss and let God lead our way.
II Ne viii not let him have his own
way, our power win b crippled and
men will be lost that We might have
heen instrumeatal In savins
We must have \ xorkins knovi.
edre a. The Hihle. .For the word Of
God 10 quick. and powerful. and
sharper than any two-edged sword.
piercing even to the dividing asunder
N .oui ana .ni1t ana oe the iolnts
ana marrow. ana n = discerner OF the
thou.hts ana intent. AZ the heart"
(Heb. am. In Ter. 1870 ne read,
.Ia mot INV word IKE Al q aref saith
the ford: ana yke 4 hammer that
breaketh the rock in ulecesf' II 10
able TO melt and break hearts. Oh,
Chr,sti.n friends. how very essential
/, q ~ knov the Word Of God. II II
the Instrument upoc which We must
relv N doins personsl work.
.- ~. Au..~.,...
We VIII % prAyer1uL we may %
Iree from SIN ana We may nave inc
Bible knowiedge. out, unless We are
closely connected win tne power
mouse OF ood' AL our enorts VIII Do
vain.
49,. ps =. ~ W ~. $500, -
!, would M, he v,.. m sneak To every
oo. =. me., We must pr.v IN God
"a .hov us inst What 10 s.v 10 those
N whom he lead. ma. "study TO sbov
thvsels approved unto God a work.
man that necdetb NOT be Ashamed.
riehtly dividinr the word Of truth"
IN rim a.Is1 After ali vben We
have atudied the bles.cd word. We
neeA Cod's suidins hand AZ All times,
we muat prnv Goa 10 sive mower TO
49, vhich - "a utven m 10 do We
49, not only : mesaare from Goa but
pover from him 10 send the message
home. sometimes IN doing personal
vork ~ r.ason ana Mead with men
ana sv.n i've them the Word Of God,
Int thev win NOT be moved. Why.
eoou ve viii ace that ne are trying to
eave them IN our strength and A soon
aa ve see the wrong and look to God
v,sh = sincere and prayerfui heart
sshins rim 10 take ali seif avay ike
~ son. |" the work vtIl become lixht
ana n can sxpect sood results.
49,.
"
Lst out no. 'ess'' .ose enotne,
~ 80 NM r.'
@ - o.. -. .'
~. In ~. "a. ~ ."~,n,.. 49,
49,. 81 -. 800. :, go
t&A008u V0Ss~" sss AssS e~~SS w AS~S
The Dolores star. [volume] (Dolores, Montezuma County, Colo.) 1901-current, 1911-07-07

New York.-Poultry-Alive. irregu.
lar: Western spring chix. csc; fowls.
lthc: turkeys. lie. Dressed. firm:
Western broilers. lsa CSC: fowls. IAN
Ul5hc; turkeys. l?G l5c.
The Dolores star. [volume] (Dolores, Montezuma County, Colo.) 1901-current, 1911-07-07

p1sasanter 70 ssnd . dog Tor them.
especially % . vet stormy morning
tAnn 10 walk . nile o. % for the AMI
Oals a. to hire . man 70 DO Il
The Dolores star. [volume] (Dolores, Montezuma County, Colo.) 1901-current, 1911-07-07

~ eecsdlsnt eosr euttsf nay -
eonaeFucss1 q u sxpssss q isss tAaa
= 1sllAr Y two ~ saw blades sss
oSn1lab1e.
nolt ~ fsuat ed q he cutting
bea1e o. ~ u . pieos = : b. :.
~ shs eecoel plses a : b. =
Gnooe foar ineAss ord Ut ~ eae1s
The Dolores star. [volume] (Dolores, Montezuma County, Colo.) 1901-current, 1911-07-07

Nov way % Geek poao.
Put your green peas. pods and oil
Into the Kettle and cook them the
usual length q time: when they are
done the pods will break and rice 10
the surface. while the psas may Be
found at the bottom Of the Kettle;
they have . amer favor COOKED IL
this way.-National MAsasins.
The Dolores star. [volume] (Dolores, Montezuma County, Colo.) 1901-current, 1911-07-07
Price Of elax.

Price Of Flax.
Duluthh-Flax. on track. S2.0s: to
arrive. e2.l0; July, e2.l0 asked: Sep.
TENDER. e2.00; October. e1.92 asked.
The Dolores star. [volume] (Dolores, Montezuma County, Colo.) 1901-current, 1911-07-07

4 Munich employer Of many skil1e1
vorkmsa speaking Of the dimcultiee
u competing With foreign and svea
North German coaesrns. laid stroae
upoa tAs eheapasss q Munich bese
q eas u Ais great handbags. ~
" vsfs % egSai tss0s b even ~
speees - ~. .ths fast tAas ~
1ea's bsaine 81 be1les ass seA1oo
Win ~ ~ ~ ntGAe vssl1 ~ -
bon1n1 = ~ soeAs
The Dolores star. [volume] (Dolores, Montezuma County, Colo.) 1901-current, 1911-07-07
orsss NaIssry In AlssheI.

Caesar Lombroso. the well.known
italian anthropologist. published .
book. In Which he deals II length with
the subject of criminality. He @.
tachss special importance to the infiu.
ence Of alcoholism on criminAlity and
the great misery II causes. He goes
back sometimes for several genera.
tons 10 and why . man Il . criminal.
He says that Of 81 children born u
alcoholics only II are normal. TIE
abnormality may not always show
itself = crtminality. but when Il doe
In one ssneration some abnormallty
cAn bs shown In every generation. q
100 crimes alcoholism 10 the cause u
80 IN France and of Il In Germany,
The Dolores star. [volume] (Dolores, Montezuma County, Colo.) 1901-current, 1911-07-07
IATe
MAR KET
wsstsss Newspaper Union New Service
DENVER MARkGro.
Cattle.
oTATIo y .

Cattle.
Beef steers. grain fed. good
70 choice ........ ...... .o.5oVe'so
Beet steers. grain fed. fair
70 good ............o. SeVo's
Beef steers. hay fed. good TO
choice 49,. ..............o.xoW
Beef steers. hay ted. fair 70
9oO0 .............. s.0eVoss
Heifers. grain fed. prime. .S.s00s.oo
Cows and heifers. grain fed.
good to choice F.. $50. .s.0O0e.eV
Cows and hsifsrs. grain ted.
fair to good ............4.400b.oo
Cows and heifsrs. grass fs1.
good to choice ........... A.OO0A.sV
Cows and heifers. grass fed.
fair to good .............S.7b@A.00
Stock cows ana heifers .2.OO03.7j
Gamers and cutters .......1.bO0S.ss
Veal calves ................e. 0oVt.oo
Bulls .2.7564 IS
Stass .4.0O0S.00
Feeders and stockers. good
to choice .4.5o@s.oo
Feeders and stockers. fair
to good .................3.750Azs
Feeders and stockers. com
mon to fair ..3.O0WS.oV
The Dolores star. [volume] (Dolores, Montezuma County, Colo.) 1901-current, 1911-07-07
Hogs.

Good hogs ................6 .2SQo.ao
The Detroit times., 1911-01-28

instances, to wait until regular has
completely outlived his usefulness, be
fore the change Is made. The sales
OF Schaefer, Rossman and Mcintyre
are cases in point.
In many ways the conditions at De-
tro,t and Pittsburg are alike. This
was brought out strikingly during the
past worlds series in a conversation
between President Dreyfuss of the
Pirates and the local magnate.
The year before, Pittsburg and De
troit had fought out the worlds
series between them. Both fell by
the wayside.
II tell you, Mr.. Navin." said the
Pittsburger, "our clubs are getting
too full of rich men who play ball to
earn their salaries and are contentec,
SO long as they look reasonably good"
The Only Remedy.
Mr.. Navin believes Mr.. Dreyfuss
was telling the truth. In fact, he had
reached the same opinion independ-
entity. The only remedy for this con-
dition, he knows, lies In the injection
of new blood-young players who
The Detroit times., 1911-01-28
Led by Billy Gibson, Promoters Pro-
tected by Injunction Have Boosted
Sport To High Plane and Fights
Are Nightly Affairs.
BY TIP WRIGHT.

NEW YORK, Jan. 2S.-The law
that mass OF words arranged by Dick
and Harry so Tom and Jerry may
find the errors and keep the vulgarly
ricn out of jail-says prize fighting
shall not be permitted in New York
SO the promoters stage boxing
matches.
You can see good fights-they are
called boxing matches only in Legal
clrcles-almost nightly in New York
In fact, you may see several night.
for the average fight bill means four
or five bouts.
The fight fan will never be lone
some here as long as Justice Sea
bury's Injunction holds good. This
injunction, by the way, is unique
institution. Billy Gibson, ManhattanD
fight impresario, claims IL was the
most quickly granted permanent In
junction ever turned out by a New
York supreme court.
Gibson and his associate promoters
were trying to put the fighting game
upon its feet in New York for long
time, but the police insisted on inter
fering. Possibly the police were
actuated by proper indignation and
then maybe the money wasn't being
split to suit the big finger" But
whatever the reason, the bluecoats
raided the clubs whenever they need
ed exercise.
Then Gibson, nestor of the pro-
moters, went to the mat with the de-
partment. He appealed to Justice
Seabury for a restraining order and
Seabury granted permanent in
ENuir alIs
was bona fide athletic club and that
bouts were permissible before CLUB
members. Now policeman trying
to get into the club without Gibson's
permission faces six months on the
island for contempt.
Other promoters took advantage OF
Gibson's initiative and free from tn-
reference match the best men in The
country for 10 rounds, assured that
If the attraction is strong enough they
will stand 'em up against the walls. ;
The clubs are well managed. have a
legitimate membership, and the bouts
are, properly staged. Everything Is
conducted in a high-class manner and
the fght.loving thousands are salts
fed.
II is surprising to see the boys who
appear In the windups. Abe Attell,
Owen Moran, Jim Driscoll, Freddy
Welsh, Battling Nelson, Digger Stan
ley, Sammy Kellar, Johnny Coulon,
Packey Mcfarland, Sam. Langford-
all high-class men and some of them
champions-have fought before the
various clubs in these 10-round bouts,
for big money.
The fact that such attractions can
be staged is proof positive that your
New York fan is willing TO spend his
! money, for at times II Is Necessary
to boost the price OF the best seats to
$40 to let the club break even.
The visible supply of high-class and
promising material Is on the increase
Right here are men like Tommy Muir
ply, Leach Cross, Joe Coster, Phil
McGovern. Knock Out Brown, Bef,
Reyes and many others, to say moth
ing Of the scores OF preliminary and
semi-finalists who always give the
The Detroit times., 1911-01-28
THE TIMES SPORT PAGl
REAL CHANCE AT LAST FOR
EVERY KIT IN TIGER CAMP

always been one favoring the yeter-
ans. They have. until last year, re-
paid his confidence.
In 1911 Hughie will have to gamble.
He must I'LL places OF regular men
who will not even make the trip
south. Two of these are Jones and
Mcintyre. And he will have to NIL
their places with green material. II
Is even possible that three other posi-
tions-five in all-may have to DO
filed in q similar way. II would be
distinct shock, wouldn't IL, II the
Tigers should take the field for their
opening game with new men in two
outfield and three infield positions
Yet it is something inevitable In a
season or two.
1t is going to be hard for Detroit to
part with some OF the old favorites.
The process is pretty sure to mako
the club a loser for year or two.
But the logical end OF this policy Is
fighting. hustling winner.
For Mr.. Navin Is out to speed up
that ball club and he's man who Is
going 10 go the limit when he makes
up his mind.
The Detroit times., 1911-01-28
MILWAUKEE Gets
NEXT TOURNAMENT
Bryson, Langtry and Other A. B. c.
Officers Re- Elccted-Ryan, Of De-
troit, On the Big Committee.

81. LOUIS, Mo-, Jan. 2S.-With the
reelection OF Robert r. Bryson, OF In
dianapolis, as president, and Abe
Langley of Milwaukee as secretary OF
the American Bowling congress, the
voting of delegates of the A. b. c. this
afternoon concluded their business OF
the convention. Milwaukee was
awarded the 1912 tournament
Other officers elected: Vice-presi'
dents, +. w. Gosewich, st. Paul: Nj.
A. Phillips, st. Louis, and Louis
Wehner, Dayton. With the exception
OF Wehner, all are reflections. Frank
Gasdeloup was reelected treasurer.
The following were elected the
executive committee: Judge Howard,
Chicago; William Lucas, Kansas City;
Z. J. Ryan, Detroit; John Koerner,
Milwaukee; George A. Strotz, Des
Noines; G. o. Francisco, Denver; AL.
Reinhardt, Cincinnati; l.. J. GazollO,
Toledo; M. ]. Costa, Philadelphia; c.
NJ. Parker, st. Louis; William Agnew,
Cleveland; w. ]. Ennis, Wheeling; ID.
p. Hanger, Louisville; G. f. Balzla,
Columbus; z. ]. Hall, Minneapolis; A.
j. Theme, PEORIA Marshall Levy,
Indianapolis; John II. Hartman, Pitts
burg; w. f. Weber, Omaha, asd II.
L. Staples, Vancouver, b. c.
The Detroit times., 1911-01-28
CELTIC CHAMPS
PICK LEADERS
Annual Meeting of Soccer Football
Team Featured by Distribution
of Congratulations.

The Celtic Soccer Football club at
its annual meeting at headquarters.
No. 316 Michigan-ave., received the
congratulations of President O'Leary
on retaining the championship OF
Michigan during the fall season.
The secretary's report showed the
progress the club has made during
the past spring and fall seasons. The
report In general was received with
satisfaction. The treasurer's report
proved the club to be I'm a sound finan'
ciai standing. Correspondence was
read with reference to games from
out-of-town clubs, also from Hughie
Jennings who is patron of the club
pni j. Bell of the Assumption college,
Sandwich, Ont, relative to important
club matters.
The meeting pledged its earnest
support to the new Michigan state
league and condemned the action CT
the Detroit and District league, for
withholding the International souve-
Mrs from the Irish players who took
part In the games with England and
Scotland
Many new members were elected to
the club, amongst whom were some
out-of.town players.
The following officers were elected
for the ensuing year:
Patron, II. jennings; Hon, presi-
dent, Aid. j. Thompson; Hon. vicc-
presidents, DR.. Casey, Aid. Field, r.
Dsemer, w. Grogan, w. Donovan, j.
Hickey, ]. O'Neil and NJ. Bruton;
president, j. O'Reilly; vice-president.
Thos. McCord; captain, p. Reid; vice.
capt. Jas. Campbell; Hon. secy., G.. =.
LEIGH, No. $40 Michigan-ave.; Hon.
treas, J. Crodsdell.
The retiring president, A. O'Leary,
was accorded hearty vote of thanks
for his services to the club during the
past year.
The Detroit times., 1911-01-28
lGcGRAw USES ONLY
ONE SIGN WHEN HANS
WAGNER'S AT BAT

"The Giants have signals of their
own and not a team has ever even
come near to getting onto them" said
|~Ruber Marcquard, Giant pitcher.
I'VE tell what's coming Off in so many
words, too.
The old style of lifting caps, tug
ging at belts, standing on one foot and
then the other and gripping the bat,
|is obsolete with us. We use the mute
Language, which Dummy Taylor
taught us when he was with the
team.
Manager McGraw has shortened
+ the sign talk to letters for quick
work. When he wants the hit-and-run
played he flashes H-R from the coach
ing line. l. means delayed steal, and
90 on. The other teams know what
we use, but the Giants are so speedy
no other players can catch on.
81 was up against II the first time
n faced Hans Wagner. | looked at
McGraw on the bench. He flashed
back A. Hans hit high fly, which
i thought was lucky for me, because
i DIDN'T know what ball bothered him
L asked McGraw what A stood for.
"Anything.' he replied. That Dutch
man has hit every kind of ball a
mile Just give him anything and
trust to luck and the fielders.
The Detroit times., 1911-01-28
hLL WAIVE ON
| OLD TOM JONES
announcement Expected in a Few
Days Which Will Tell Where
Tiger Frst-Sacker Will Go.

All the clubs of the American
League have waived on Tom Jones,
the veteran first-sacker OF the Detroit
baseball club. There still remains the
|formality of the announcement regard
ing Toms 1911 destination This Is
q matter which may not be decided
for some time. Meanwhile, though
'Thomas IL still technically member
'of the local roster, he has about as
much chance of accompanying the
team ON it's southern trip as he has
|of being chosen president at the next
|Eeneral election.
But II is by no means necessary as
vet to write Jones baseball obituary.
Tom viii probably pass from the
arena of big league ball. never to re-
turn, but he is likely TO star in the
very fastest company outside, Tor
many years to come.
YES, IL is true that all the Am
Eorican league clubs have waived on
Jones' said President Navin of the
local club. Beyond that, don't know
fanything in the nature of news"
As he spoke, James Barrett, man
lager OF the Milwaukee club entered.
LANES covets Jones and is one OF the
most likely bidders for his services.
Coincident with the announcement
LOT the securing Of waivers comes the
news that ID. c. Gainor, Jones most
hikely successor, has sent in his sign
led contract from Elkins, w. Va, his
winter home.
The Detroit times., 1911-01-28
WILL JOIN BIG ASSOCIATION.
Michigan State Soccer League 4
Affiliate With the A. =. A.

The Michigan State Soccer league
held It's usual weekly meeting last
night at S16 Michigan-ave. A com.
muDication from the American Foot
ball association was read, and the
secretary was instructed to forward
the affiliation fee to headquarters, 10
that the league be officially recog-
nized by the parent body.
A resolution was unanimously
adopted that all clubs connected with
the league purchase their outfits from
Spalding Bros, this resolution Is 10
show the leagues appreciation OF the
favors and privileges granted by the
firm to soccer football I'm this city,
through the local manager, X. Jack
son, Jr.. and especially for their gen.
crosby i'm donating handsome trophy
to the Michigan State league. Feb.
"a will be the final date for clubs to
enter the league.
The next meeting will be held FRI
day. Feb. 3. at 1880 sharp.
The Detroit times., 1911-01-28
D. STANLEY NOT
So VERY WARM
British Bantam Stood OF and Out
Slugged by frankie Burns in
Short Bout at New York.

NEW YORK, Jan. 2s.-Earning n
draw In his ten-round battle with
Digger Stanley, the English bantam
champion, frankie Burns. the Jersey
City lad, is today on the high road
to achieve his ambition OF the bantam
championship. Burns friends didn't
know just how he was until they saw
him stand on Stanley. give as much
as he received and In rugged lighting
qualities showed more than the Bri-
ton.
In science Stanley had a clear edge
on the Jerseyite. but at that he didn't
show as much class as advance no
tices said he possessed. As for being
a "Phantam boxer" Stanley isn't In
Jem. Driscolls Gloss. The fight was
pretty rough mauling all the way and
the biz crowd at the National APP
plauded at the way Burns bored in
on Stanley. Both the audience and
the newspaper men were divided in
their verdicts. with the result that
the affair was generally put down as
draw.