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The evening world., 1911-04-21
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The evening world., 1911-04-21
Keogh Unable
10 Take Title
From De Orc

Alfred De Orc retained his worlds
championship pool title. He defeated
Jerome keogh OF Rochester BY CoD
points TO a>a
The match was played in three blocks
AZ Doyle's Academy. In the two former
blocks De Orc SHOWED his superiority,
with the result that when the hnal
block began he was far in the lead.
Keogh played the better game
in the last block. He scored 1875 to
the champions iS. Five times during
the game Neogh made runs OF more
than Il cen, only to trip an instant
later on an Easy shot. IFS highest run
was 90. De Oro's was -.
The evening world., 1911-04-21

A u WOLGASr says that after the
~ Hogan nght he will return West.
"a and that he will probably never
nght again in the East.
1.-THE climate or something seems to
dlsa gree with him here remarks Jones,
Molsast's sagacious manager.
Al. yes The climate or something
Unless ! ana mistaken &, Is something
tina, doesn't agree with Wolgast here
not the m~uch-abused climate. That
something, We have decided after close
ard careful scrutiny OF the facts In the
case, Is the business end OF a boxing
glove attached - the careless paw OF
one X. o. Brown, a resident OF these
parts. After coming into coStact with
this cl!mate-or "something'-Wolgast
showed alarming symptoms; dizziness
amounting almost 10 a vertigo, shaking
OF the knees. eve pains in the back
Of the neck, and a sudden wasting away
Of the cranial cmhonpo,nt, or words IA
that effect. lie VIII find the West much
healthier. Dr. McTsic and several other
oid-tlme specialists out there will prob
aoly Ice able TO restore the champion
10 his gsual state OF health.
The evening world., 1911-04-21
NeWS and Gossip
Picked Up
Sporting Circuit
T0.DAY'S SELECTIONS
FOR NORFOLK, VA, TRACK

First Race - Randolph entry
Singer, Mexoana.
Second Race - Veneta Stromc.
Cooney X. Danfeld.
Third Race-High Private. Ifoff-
a Judge Monk.
Fourth Race-Servicence. Lswton
Virgins. Seymour Buetier.
Fifth Race-Sir Edward, Bounder,
Goloonda.
Sixth Race-Banorella. Horace T..
Tom Shaw.
The evening world., 1911-04-21
UP
IN GAME

Washington. New York.
Milan, G. I. Wolter, RI.
Schaefer, IT.. HemphilI, G.. +.
ElberfeId, 3b. Chase, ID.
Cunningham, 20. Hartzell, 80.
Conway. r.. {, Knight. 2b.
Henry. Id. Cree, IL.
Mcbride, IS. O. Johnson, IS.
Street, C. Sweeney, G.
W. Johnson. p. Ford, p.
The evening world., 1911-04-21

Games Scheduled for To-day.
Rochester AZ Jerey City.
Montreal at Newark.
Buffalo at Providence.
Toronto at Baltimore.
The evening world., 1911-04-21

r. r. III To-day, $40 Pm, Grand Oprning
Z nl . 10 aNH cgsun. Amef, lftgue PaIk. B'NaFN
i6CtA d. ~. Aae.. 's.Wash. Music. Adm 90 -.
The evening world., 1911-04-21
Be Lots of Fun When
Highlanders and HilltopS
Clash To-Day.
BY BULGER.

n Ew York's grand opening of the
~ American League season Is upon
us. The hand to hand conflict
between Walter Johnson. the TeUibls
Swede. and Russell Ford. our one very
best; the Tapping OF the flags n the
blasting of the band. the parade OF the
rooters led by Edward Everett Bell and
banked b. the marching clubs OF Wash
ngton Heights: the huZzahs FOR smiling
Hal and his band of YOUNGSTERS, and
a fnal victory over the invading Sem
ators will all come of to-day as sure as
Jim Vaughn is knee high to a duck, or
course there IS a bare chance for Wash
ington to win and double-crOss this
prophetic o%utpouring OF words, but.
even at that, IL only one prediction goes
wrong out OF all that we can consider
IL a days york well done,
The powder got wet and the big guns
hung fire on yesterday. but new
charges OF blasting material have been
laid out for to-day. and when the fuse
Is IL, ana the ~Highlandcrs get on their
m~ark-iIark ye'-the top OF that old
hill is going on with a bang and 3
big cloud OF smoke.
The sun set clear last eve and rose
in the pink OF condition this morning
From present indications il seems aols
TO go the route. There Is no chanc'
of Mr.. TAFT intervening even II his pet
are here on a dangerous Invasion. The
flags OF all nations are Mapping ~jauntilS
l1 tho breeze, and altogether 1t make
one feel ike something "a going 20 cX'
plode.
The Hlghianders got back from Wash
ington night before last ~ rested M
for the big how ~ yesterday, TIT
only chance they had Tor ~p,acticc wat
an hour Of throwing when the sun cam'
out in the afternoon. Right now they
are ohamping at their bits.
The evening world., 1911-04-21
French Sporting Writers Found
Much Amusement Comment
ing on Recent Langford. Nc
Vey FizzIe in Paris.

Copyright, 1911. by The iree Publishing 90,
frh. New York World.
The evening world., 1911-04-21

Frcldv Welsh writes:
Il notice that packey Mcfarland
offers t. make 100 pounds at J
o'clock. | am glad this IL so. ] am
ready TO meet Mcfarland at that
weight. OF course as a lightweight
am willing TO meet Wolgast or n
other hrs,-class nan at 1873 ringside,
Two weeks before my fight with
Moore | weighed l3i pounds.
FIRED WELSH
Tho letter is written on beautiful
paper VITA dccklcl edges. headed In red
ink: Fred Welsh, Pon,yrrid. Light
weight Champion OF England Fredd'
adds al the bottom;
~. S.-Nou will have to eXcu-e my
using this paper. | never expected t'
lose the English title, and laid n a
large stock OF paper. +, w"
al right. Freddy. But why not keer
the paprr until your next trip 20 Eng
land and your next fight with Wells
A. for Packey. ! understand he ofer'
to make l3 a; 3 II he has a chance t'
fIsht for the worlds championship a
that weight.
The evening world., 1911-04-21

"N' aHN ''fNhH
Q ONE Of tho comment on the late
~ Langford. Mcvcy nzxie IN Paris. O.,
printed In the French papers. Will
be amusing TO Americans, They're get
tina experience In Paris.
At the draw ~dcciaon." says lie
Journal, the prbllc howled and pro-
tested violently"
The public received the decision with
velemcrs shrieks OF dissatisfaction, -
remarks Ic Petit Parlren.
Tho sporting writer Of L'Tntransigeaut
congratulatcs himself because ne
thought the ngh, would he uninterest-
ing, and because he stayed away and
had a good nights sleep
II awoke early n made a rush for
the newspapers" he writes. "Ah! my
friends. what IN avalanche OF gArlands
for tho organizers. managers and box
crs. The fight vas devoid OF any In
terest. The umpire declared the match
drawn. and tho public got ~angry-and
thea. being tired. the crowd dispersed.
The taklngs. 10000 francs"
Saws La prcssc: The proof has been
definitely o~b,aincd-a tight between two
pegroes can never be interesting. | had
almost said sincere. McNey made the
impression on us OF a man who has lost
all power. Paris IS n dangerous city for
athletes. Nicely. as a good comrade
.shouid. sam Langford spared his oppo-
nent. This manner OF proceedings.
yccullar to negroes. occasioncd through
nut the match numerous protcstations.
which became still more vehement when
the arbitrator. who had been specially
brought over from England. declared a
drawn match, II was the last straw
The dumfounded and Disguised specta-
tors iccelved this fantastical declaration
with VIII merlted Kisses. The evening.
which attracted 100000 francs. was a
colossal 'taIe-in.'
Matches between negroes should dis
appear completely from thc programme
OF boxing evenings. for the black box
crs have been permitted 10 laugh at Us
long enough. II Is TO he hoped there
VIII be no revenge match between Lang
ford and McNey."
The Washington herald., 1911-11-05
Earrings Age Your Face.

The long earrings especially pretty with the
caplike hats and the hair the a Gypsy
face. They are also pretty upon young women of
vivacious temperament. but you always remember
that earrings will your least years.
In Diamonds should never be worn in
the they detract from the briancy Of the
One large pearl its translucent splendor by
pink flesh of the ear. is ofttmes pretty. However
sometimes feel friend Of mine does about rngs-f
your pretty they establishment Of
earrings. and If they ugly do not to call
attention to them.
Beauty experts in this country well abroad
beginning 10 realize that this needs their
ton just the They are learning that
pink ear lobes of assistance the
s striving to retain her youthful they
bring out the pink In the cheeks wonderfully while
the cold. ifsisss reflects Its ashy hue
The to date beauty specialists are therefore ADVISING
Eshtlo massaEnE Of the ear. pinehing the iobss
make them plump and plak Many women too who
never rouge their cheeks Invariably rouge ears as
h really works wonders IN their appearance
The Washington herald., 1911-11-05
Pretty Ears Necessary 10 Beauty.

But the little shell-like sof and
pinkish hue, is no small item in the makeup of
beautiful woman. 1t is of great Importance in the
general effect of her face: in fact. we'll known
connoisseur of womanly beauty claims that there
noted for the loveliness has
dainty. pretty ears-that they finishing touch
which makes her claim to comeliness.
Cleo Merode the French actress whose other to
noorety is that the progate King Leopold spent much
OF the money obtained torturing human beings
his Congo plantation her. never shown
her to any Her hair is always combed down
at the sides Of her face to hide them fact
is current in Paris that she her
hair in this manner to hide the deficiency.
Personally. I fond Of earrings 1t seems such
barbarous practice to pierce the However
the cunning artisan has made earrings
without mutIation of ones there many faces
whom these dainty ornaments are becoming.
The Washington herald., 1911-11-05
Ear Means Of Identification.

Another curious thing about ears which the anthro-
biologists have only recently made known is that they
continue to during the whole of our lifetime
after maturity is attained, but they go on growing
II you will feel your the top just within
the downturned edges you may discover slightly to-
ward the back. small lump cartilage This Is a
remnant of the original tip OF the ear over which the
edge is folded 1t is called by anthropolo-
gists the "Darwnian tubercls" occurs in forty
three out OF every hundred human beings But only
one woman has It. strange 20 say for every two men
Pliny said: The seat of memory lies In the lower
part OF the Absent persons have warning that
others speaking Of them by tnslInE Of tAslr
ears"
Some ancient remedies deafness ana sarache ara;
After washing ears warm water insert a mig
ture Of old slough a serpent and vinegar wrapped
In 4 dossi OF wool
Fat Of frogs Injected into instantly removes
all pain
pomsEranats rind with myFrh and s injected lno
the ear
Honey In whish bees have aisd s r.markably usssul
fof aasetians of the ear
No wonder hat votvs eaeFians % ths share of ssss
are not oftsh fuand amoaH neHah Faiaa ons a ,as
bristol s,a too IN ,hs rii Rivss sellsslsa a.
me ualseFsi,y museum a. osfofd have eoms aswn "a.
sslish,ly neaslsa n tsFa eolla othsswlss ws eoaa
have hardly believed lhai sny ear even one bslsarus
y ne ssnaasgins q ne World could hsss bsss
sils u survive ne nsssai Issaimsat q that psFsa
The Washington herald., 1911-11-05
Hand Minor Necessary Adjunct

hand mirror that magnines should be on every
womans toilet table. 1t should every day to
note among other things that are In the best
possible condition and that hair combed 30 that
they show to best advantage.
The woman who for the appearance Of her ears
has in mind the general effect and back yeU
OF her head French always call the attention
OF their patrons to rhe back view their Eowns ana
the woman who thinks herself perfection probably will
be undeeeved she will study the back OF her head
The prominence and eoiorinE OF ears win mpr..,
her with the laHity In attending this particular part
OF her body and she win resolve for them wiz
Just a. much solietude as her face and hair
u VII not tahs much extra time rive minu,as nsh
ana morn'ns WIN hs ample. ana certainly rsnay any
Nemah fof The sisht trouble for 90 dainty ana w.l
EFeomsa VII she leeh lhai one win bs sure a
Nhsfsf semshna ahs loves ~ hear slass coss an a
ihs sailHF saFises % hsF vs ksp, sas
Ths manuai ~ ths saF fsiswsi =
taFse mlsh safsl pimsla Faasly reared. sna fsl.
ssiful
small ear aeee msmsFy, sssFassous haasss. psass.
ful ehssftiag shd u eooa hahils
The Washington herald., 1911-11-05

Lohs and narrow saFi swollsn vita savy. VIA die.
honest sad malsnaht
LaFns vide sssi csnnlRa snd laquasleua
tnali wids eafI owner resembles menksy ana hes
hahiss % . menssy, aiuaSs imsiina the manners ef
olhsfa
% ideaihcaieh fof ~ tNo ears are aliks ths wofla
ever There is muea similarity of nessa meuiha ana
The Washington herald., 1911-11-05
P.olndlnr Ean SoHe. q Sanap.

fhsh there are ears that pFeFuaa which slways Gauss
mufh saffew ta their evhsE Thsy shsuia ~ eaufsa
have essa usaisa in ehilahsea hut svsa ths mature
semah sli ana aIsai hslp N ttlHs then aewn with
haTFes Hhbsa 81 Hgsi ius hsfsTs FslElns she shsula
sss naasaas then asnilT nahi slih esla efssm
- sys e hsspins svsf IN MIND thss vhsFs lhsy hsss
bssH asasetsa tven,Y thasty. yeafa. n iaksa
The Washington herald., 1911-11-05
IeoZZarRroos, JefxoHe lobe
Of Rnk Ev, Ae kAy Becoming
TO o Bu79 Face

eyes. but there duplicates Of pair ears
The average woman's ear should be two one-half
inches long. 1t should be set exactly halfway be-
tween the front and the back of the head. Its top
should be a line with the top of nose and the
tip Of its lobe should be with the tip of the
1t must vertically without slant and lie fiat
The Washington herald., 1911-11-05

than few days. weeks. months restore the
elasticity of the skin make it plant gradually
lessen the prominence of obstreperous organs
The first wrinkle age comes on the side of the
check Just in front of the and its possessor
rule the last to notice it. behind
there is usually falling off OF of the
neck. and the hair becomes thin leaving on
the 40 II not careful to remedy
these important blemishes Massage will more for
these growing imperfections than almost any other
facial defect
Some woman also. from lack Of care. ugly black
heads in the These. of course can be easily
obliteraed The only thing is attention this
important member. Sometimes wonders nature
is as benefcent she is to women. of them
her with Intelligent themselves although
they waste the time that should given to physical
cleanliness and cultivation bewang fact that they
beautiful.
The Washington herald., 1911-11-05
BY LILLIAN RUSSELL.

- HE ear has been well treated the whole
by writers in prose and poetry. Its beauty
is unquestoned in fiction, heroine
hrs- always has dainty ears Yet this vague
IGENEtSt ness of description leaves much to be
SSH=16+7E1| desired, and from gather
what it is like without the aid Of a
are extremely difficult draw. their statements arc
evidenced by the statues drawings brought down
from ages past for the TO have been stuck
on after the balance Of the head was completed in
most haphazard manner: and where artists-men of
trained observaton-have been uncertain how could
poets be accurate?
Artists OF the pre-Raphaeite school have rarely
painted ears their Hair flowing or cunninEly
arranged. that 1t would these necessary ad-
tuncts Of the human head will almost all
their feminine subjects.
Ears described being a she'll That is like
hard shiny substance unnatural white or salmon
pink color. whereas Of the ear lies in
'he marveously fine skin that it. admirable
texture and of delicate pink hus can turn
purple can seem puned up abashed-in short It
a number of powers qualities common with the
face 1t has also special quality that draws
and attracts with magic charm. We It will
gather in words and speed them, swifter than a
lightning flash, to- the citadel of the soul
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1911-07-15
RATION, N. M.

Rev. w. Fl. Prince arrived in the
city Friday for the purpose of holding
quarterly conference. He returned TO
Las Vegas Tuesday. AS usual. his
visit was the occasion of much enjoy
ment and the spiritual uplifting of the
community.
Rev Burgess returned from Phoenix
Saturday, where he had been spend
ing few weeks with his family.
Quite a number of Ratonites at
tended the Masonic annual love feast
in Trinidad Sunday
Mr. Jordan, an enterprising busi-
ness mann who has resided in Ration
for some time, has located in Trini-
dad, Colo. where he will start plans
for the purpose of establishing pa
per and other publications
Mr.. Jordan has been a very loyal
and upright citizen and the commun-
ity joins us in wishing him success.
young man and one of Raton's fore
most citizens. has recently been ap-
pointed to the position of mail carrier
in this city.
Mrs. VIM. Ratcliffe entertained sew
eral friends on July 4th in honor of
her birthday.
Mrs. Ben Brooks returned to spend
the summer at the Melocke ranch.
Miss l.. Carson spent the 4th in
Trinidad.
The populace of Ration went in force
to spend the 4th at Yankee, n. NJ,
the beautiful resort nine miles to the
eastward. This vicinity has been
blessed with a liberal rainfall for the
past several weeks.
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1911-07-15
BISHOP PARKS COMING.

Bishop H. B. Parks, D. D., of Chi
cago, ILL.,, is expected in the city Sun
day. July 30th, to spend the day with
US. On Monday, July 31st, he will be
the guest of honor at an outing in
beautiful Washington park given un.
der the auspices of the Afro-American
Ministerial Union and the Inter-de
nominational Missionary societies.
Last Sunday evening Shorter was
honored by the presence of Prof. j. e
Patterson of Western University
Quindaro, Kansas, who delivered an
excellent lecture upon the growth and
development of the child, which was
highly enjoyed by all present.
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1911-07-15

August ~, 1911, in Denver, will bring
a large number of home seekers to
Colorado. The Deerfield colony which
was started in Weld county last year.
has four thousand acres of govern
ment land settled upon, and the crops
for this season are in fine growing
condition. There are about seven
thousand acres of state land adjoining
this colony which will be shown to
those delegates and visitors to the
convention who are interested in such
matters. The Deerfield colony settlers
are preparing to run an excursion one
day during the convention. repre-
sentative of the state land board and
of the immigration board will accom-
pany the excursion and will furnish
all information desired to those who
wish to purchase state land Weld
county Is one of the richest farming
counties in northern Colorado. Alti-
tude, $500 feet above sea level.
o. T. JACKSON,
Locator.
2100 Arapahoe ST, Denver, Colo.
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1911-07-15

Last Sunday afternoon Miss Vera
Ward entertained Miss Ruth Mont
gomery at dinner at West Bros cafe
Mrs NJ E. Byrd entertained about
% of Denver's younger set at her
beautiful residence Monday evening
complimentary to Miss Ruth Mont
gomery, who left Tuesday afternoon
for Chicago All present enjoyed
themselves to the fullest extent and
left declaring Mrs. Byrd an ideal hos
tess She was ably assisted by Mes
| danes Efye Waldon and Lizzie Rich
ardson.
Mrs. E. n Ward and Mrs. Rebecca
| Glenn, who have been in Boulder for
| the past week attending the School
of Missions, returned home Tuesday
evening and report a very profitable
meeting, which was attended by more
than 500 delegates.
Miss jeanette NJ. Greene of Kansas
City arrived in the city Wednesday
She is stopping at the residence OF
Mrs. Mollie Turner 2646 Martos,
street. Miss Greene is one of the fac
ulty of summer high school, Kansas
| City, Kas. She was accompanied by
! Miss Lillian Grace Barrett.
Messrs. Clarence Pritchett and
Gaddis left the city Monday for the
Pacific coast.
! Mrs. Bell, wife of Sergeant Bell OF
the 9th Cavalry, is stopping over in
the city on her way to Cheyenne from
| San Antonio. She is the guest of Mrs
| T E. McClain.
Mrs. Benz. Holley returned to the
city today from Colorado Springs.
For several years the Masons have
been trying to get more than 1000
people to their picnic. This year they
succeeded. On Tuesday 1,122 persons
passed through the gates, constituting
their highest attendance and making
a crowd the like of which is seldom
seen. The day passed off quietly new
ertheless and the outdoor sports and
dancing made a perfect day for those
who attended In the orchestra that
played were the Morrison brothers OF
Boulder, who are crack musicians OF
that city.
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1911-07-15

Last Sunday afternoon Miss Vera
Ward entertained Miss Ruth Mont
gomery at dinner at West Bros cafe
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1911-07-15
A PEEK INTO HIS POCKET

would show the box of Bucklen's Arni-
ca Salve that E. S. Loper, carpenter
of Manila. N. Y, always carries" |
have never had a cut, wound. bruise,
or sore it would not soon heal" he
writes. Greatest healer of burns.
.boils, scalds, chapped hands and lips.
Subscriptions, eczema,
corns and piles 25c at all druggists.
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1911-07-15
BOB MOTIFS DEAD.

A number of people living in this
city and theatrical folk everywhere
will mourn the death OF Robert Motifs,
who passed away in Chicago Monday.
Besides being the proprietor of the
Pekin theatre and a prominent sport
of that city, he was a pioneer in the
theatrical business among Negroes
and a successful business man.
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1911-07-15
SHORTER CHAPEL.
Sunday Services.

Sunday Services.
The pastor will deliver a special
sermon upon the educational work OF
the church Sunday morning, at which
time a special Offering will be taken
Tor the Ward Hall Dormitory at West.
ern University.
In the evening the w. NJ M. S. will
have charge of the services at which
time a special report of the School ct
Missions will be made and other spe.
cial addresses will also be made
A cordial welcome is extended to
all
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1911-07-15
ANNOUNCEMENT

The National Negro Educational
Congress. which was invited by the
governor and by the immigration bu-
reau to hold it's annual convention
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1911-07-15

Fine watch repairing and clock re.
pairing a speciality. A. p. Williams,
2O27 Stout street.
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1911-07-15

Where are you going? To the mu
steal and installation of the U. B. f.
and S. NJ. T., Friday evening, July p
at Dania hall Admission 10c.
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1911-07-15

Rev. j. E. Ford left the city Tues
day en- route to Kansas, Iowa ant
Kentucky. He returns in August.
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1911-07-15

Mrs. Shanks and daughter hav'
passed the week at the Navajo cot
tage in Platte canon.
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1911-07-15

Mr.. and Mrs. Dempsey of 2032 Hum
boldt street entertained at dinner
Thursday of last week in honor OF
Rev. j. E. Ford of Jacksonville, Fla
Covers were laid for eight.