davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-03-31
ARIZONA VARSITY
TO BECONDUCTED
MORE BROADLY
Gov. Sloan Proposes to Make
Institution Representative
of Entire Territory and Not
Only of Tucson.

Tucsonl. ArlE. March 3o.--ln con.
ncction with recent announce mcnt
thar the University of Arizona would
be- more representative OF the entire
territory, 1t is stated that Governor
Sloan has asked The resignation OF
tn entire board OF regents. with the
exception of Chancellor VI = Free
man Mr. Freeman will remain as the
representative OF Pima county
The objection OF the governor 20
the presen, hoard was no, In the
M, n or IN their service bui in their
residence The argument was of.
'crled that the university wa too
much q Tucson institution \ look
a. lhc personnel of the hoard con
nrmod this opinion. as Chairman
Freeman, M mhcrs Geo ! Rosk'
rudgv. e. II Baylcss and \ V
Grosctta, 40 we'll "a Superintendent
Eirl + Noorc-rN' ottcio member
wcr, all resident, of Tucson Mr.
Noore's bone has always been here
The governor decided to appoint re-.
gpr's from al over the territory and
ashed ion The destinations. George
j. Koskudgo was tbc first 90 act and
his successor Is SUP, .lntend.nt
Grocuway OF the Calumet A. Arizona
company IN liishec
This sane effort has been made
before and resulted ia lailurc The
reason was Ne inability of the board
10 hold it, monthly mDciin2s. the
uCu.rpelu,u, mpmbpr falling 10 An.
rear II This difficulty can be- rem.
cdicd the movement would be- an eS
ccllcnt ono
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-03-31
TWO HUNDRED CARS
OF WOOL EAST
Ir'ltNrd That More Than .oOn carr
~ ariSmu Cup iid,y i',ya ~itivi,.s,
Over Pea zinc i,pntr.

if1UttN hril. Ma eh 90 Mirr-
He Attenuation Hte been given
uit h# hr D 4. A. a. railroad fr Ighi
offices Loo tau citl, ot the resource.
u. tus county in tb, annual wool
lHl ,H. has been Finished at Boards.
l.l ano Hot sprlngs Junction
Ine t0iai numlef uf cars sont Ont
tftf he lin irons The two above
named paints for the eastern mark,ts
81 ta,s up o date pYer lou0 WIN
thaf 90 be- shipped from Mayer ana
hilrrs rom ,he district north ~
rha4u Asa Ga, ncxt fow days. fo-
l OF nsel I2p cars vii bp shown.
iIcn car carries an average ol 2a,-
600 pounds 90 WOOL, which ln thc az
pfvaaie makes d total Of oo0.ne0
inupas sf,arrd aul transported ful
iho rc8anu This exceeds Last yeaI
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-03-31
TAME TIGERS GO
TO CHURCH SUNDAYS
Ncriari,. at Detroit club puustt mi
\Wru Attending Ia Hciia-
iou> Duties.

Monroe l.a., March - Capt.
schultz M"riarly. thc ucld leader of
the Tigers Is teaching his men that
going IT, church sunday is as essen
ual as anything in NE.
"Murric' Is one man who attends
church every sunday liughi" Is am
other, ami there az. several more ON
thr clue. but none has ever worked
Tor church attendance IA, way Nor
iarty does
sunday morning the captain T. az
Win the birds. and ne sits ln the no
tci lobby awaiting the appearance of
the c.'N. ~ the athletes sauntcr
down Morlarty grcets them with.
"Wcll. its's a fine morning, and lct's
ga to church"
some take kindly t. the suggestion
" they don't Morris argues them intu
going. In the end they go.
Murinrty stands high la many Ways
a. does not drink, smoKc, chew ot
swear, not because IL is considered
grand form TO lay of those evils
Ia, ne finds it better to get alonl
without them.
Ever body likes "Morrio." This IL
proven by the enduring way players
sit around and hear Morlariy sing
When an athlete can III down and
sing spng undisturbcd he certainly
has u strong influence with his fellow
players ana must be- extremely we'll
liked Morlarty can sing "Cuddlc IL
a Little closer Honey" or whatever
the nam. ~, All the way through -four
verses without getting suggest on
that music IL all right In i,s place. but
that "Morrio' Is hanging around the
wrong pow.
Which, however, IL being related
simply la show that Mor,arty uses
his influence To- further "A good cause.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-03-31
AMARILLO POSTOFFICE
TO CLOSE SUNDAYS
l'cupi, al Ic>as Town win Go Mail.
les On sabbath nay; plan Ma, ~
Made Permanent

Amarillo Texas, March 81 The
postal department has decided tu
make experiments Ia closing on sun
day. y few points have bern select
ed in each state for these experiments
aud Amarillo ls one ut the places in
Texas 50 s-lcctcd
Next sunday there viii he little do
ing al the Amarillo office You cant
buy stamps. youil not set any malt
az the general delivery nor AT the rar-
mrs windows. " YOU rent II box
you can get your mail. II not sou
have To- go mail-lcss Tor the day
THIS seems to bee another OF Hiich-
cocks freak ideas. and II the people
viii put NJ Win the nsw order or
proposed order. II win stand II not
Iiitchrock viii have 10 dcvis. some
other scheme Tor cheap nutnrietS.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-03-31

wise person always keeps sup
ply OF shoe lacos on hand Shoe faces
usually break when YOU are In "a hurry
ana have no time To go and buy "a
pair So a few pairs kept handy viii
saw you a lot OF bother. worth many
times tho price of them. w. have al
lengths ana colors from "a To 2ir -
pair &. Mays Shoe store, 81 West
Central avenue.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-03-31
Calumet A Arizona.

DO you know that OF all the minor
ailments colds are by tar the most
daugerouse II IL not the cold itself
that YOU need To fear, but the serious
diseases that IA often leads 10. Most
of these are known as germ diseases.
Pneumonin and consumption are
a mong them, Why not take cham
pertains Cough Remedy and cure
your cold while YOU cam For sale
by all druggists.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-03-31

"Bu, why does Your father object
To me- demanded the humble suitor.
Because. explained the naughty
beauty of proud lineage, papa says
his ance stors have always been gen
tlenen OF .cisure and You have To
work for "A living
We'll, tell him | don't expect TO
after We are married" replied the
humble auilor Philadelphia Record.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-03-31
SIS. SKI. 9 DISEASES

condition the skin the blood
acids its
csscnd sharp acd fluid
which health and texture
skin Then Skin Diseases the character OF the eruption depending
the the humor with which the blood Is infected there
Of acid in the circulation the trouble characterized by itching
and bise
etc commonly known as Eczema letter or salt Reu while s; othe
right and get what relief from application Of washes
depended
thorough publication accomplish this
Skin Diseases character and kind because pues the blood
down the and the humor and acids builds
up acrd blood completely skin affections
skin medical s
TIM SWIFT SPECIFIC CO.. ATLANTA, GA.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-03-31
SATURDAYS sPEtINL sNLE.
IiiE MAZE.
WI hiEkt.. Proprietor.
al south First street.

When you have rheumatism in your
foot OF instep apply Chamberlain
Liniment and YOU viii get quick re-
'"f II costs hut n quarter why
suffer For sale by at druegis,n.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-03-31
IKAOLIN IS FOUND
NEAR San JON
Vein of Finest Porcelain Clay
Located Believed, Will
Soon Be Developed BY East
ern Capital.

san jon. IS 49, March 80 \ bars,
deposit oi ucuh pur, tooln has D.,r
found mean the uu, ay g. t. F"st,i
uud j. .. HurthUt who have orders
.ur shipment or Sour cars ol Oh, .u,
aircodr These cars are to Geo tao dil-
leront fa,t"r,.. and are for the pur
pps, "f making rxtcusN, and thor
| ough tests Tho dcpusit h,. nf ih,
! Dcud oi On. linton canyon. whore ca,
| deposit comes go thc surface
ma, vein au2cs from - To- go foot
tIiek aud TESTS at TAR as two mites
from The pa., SIN show th" Y,iu
runuius lu 'ho same guuis, and hold
ue its depth.
This deposit s ON, of 10, largest Ia
! the tinted states and the samples
Una, have been tested las different
works. using the elias pronounce lt 81
the lnost uuWitl
nuo ot these factories has alr"tdt
made inuui,- ss Co tho possihiltics
~ iu.atus factory near the mime
Th.' 1r' afktua ahuut fuel about "a,
rnI. thiug th,t need ma connection
r|tH tHIH mine outside of buNdlns
Hrd machinery.
N'asfH Foster and Uurkhurt with
otI,lt who base filed claims on This
lcpn-It saN tH,. an, duiug ,N,r,thlng
u thor l.Htr 200 got "a factory Zoo san
Jon instead cot shlppuE tn, raw ma
iorIul out
The. 'I. r1tp out these t,st s,rs
iu % feW duSa actor which one uf o..
.HWuaoN Ull. t.tit tn, different plants
90 secure a factor, to locate hrr,
Do, .erl hundred thousand pounds
and due Co., ou, oi the mpu favor
'aI' yo,ts that has ever heon known
in tho history of tu, industry
Thsr. haa been m operation al
! tprdHs tbl. Niutcr thirty stclm
machines aud over $4,000 lcad ol
/ Hnrop ht' bccn shcarrd. IN, mum
| Dee of mon necessary 90 handl, tnu
/ Mrgr number ran go over mtg
/ dli rSil.'d iu The pursuit Neari,
! thr sam, number of mrohihrz hav,
been used at hot SPRINGS Junction
/ while 90 other points. ofh.r shcnrcr
have been emplo tcd. The introduce
Uon oi machinery h. now dcmeudtd
otherwise tho n~rt WORK would ser
lousli iutcrfcrc with the business
| Charles Larson. ~ thp Nr.x0n.
/ ~h'orng company. which owns th'
pl.nt az beardslcy, has gone Gao VII
/ lIams. taxing his entire crew and
machines and has several thnusan,
/ hrad more 80 shear NJ Larson
states thal rho pest winter was on,
nf The most favorable be- has ey.
passed lhroush, and lho many owner
experienced tho most prosperous err
ninco 'rrnn,ns id.nlif,d san th'
Industry.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-01-26
Especial to The Times-Disratch.

IL
Blacksburg. Va January e5.-Branch
Bocock has resigned as director Of
Athletics at the Virginia Polytechnic
Institute to accept a similar position
a the University of North Carolina his
resignation TO take effect at the end
OF the present session, when he has
finished his work of training the has.
ketball. track and baseball teams lic
VIII begin the duties Of his new posi-
ton with the opening OF the football
season next autumn.
Bocock is a graduate OF the George.
town University. where he was star
athlete. and for one Year coached a,
the University of Georgia. He began
his work here with the training Of the
football team in the fall OF 1909. sue.
ceedins Gus Brown. Of Princeton, az
director of athletics.
The success of the two football teams
that he has trained and the widespread
and favorable comment that was ac-
corded him for his coaching OF the
Techs under the new rules last season.
speaks for itself. It was generally
conceded that he, perhaps better than
any other coach in the South. knew
these rules and SO taught them TO his
men that they had little difficulty in
winning nearly all Of the games played
The basketball team under him won all
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-01-26
LEAVES V.P r.
TO GO TO CAROLINA
W III Become Director Of Athletics at UNIVERSITY
at Beginning Of Next Session Highly
Successful in Work at Blacksburg.

OF the games on the schedule last
year; the baseball team was the best
In the history of the school. and the
trace. team won honors in the intercoi-
legiatc meet and track NEE with the
North Caroinians.
Held Ia High Esteem.
High tributes 10 Mr.. Bocock. per.
sonally. and as coach. are paid IN
the resolutions adopted by the Athletic
Council. OF which DIR, n. S Mayo is
chairman. and an open letter from T..
T. Miles. graduate manager. These
speak in the highest terms of his skill
an4 ability IS coach, his tact, sterling
integrity and good Judgment, assuring
him that his name will remain as a
symbol of the highest type OF ann
letics. not only in the Virginia Poly
technic Institute but in all other in :
stitntions that It's teams llave me-. on
athletic fields while under his coach
ing.
1t may also be said OF Mr. Bococl1
that one of the best features of his
work has been development of the
athletic spirit among the student body
as whole. More than ever before the
students are entering into systematic
physical exercise and this will greatly
facilitate the work of Mr.. Bococl' S
successor, whoever he may be-
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-01-26
BLOOD DISEASES
CONTAGIOUS TROUBLES

Contagious Blood Poison more
thoroughly permeates the system than
anyother disease. It's infectious virus
communicates every corpuscle and
tissue Of the circulation. and for this
reason its:sym ptoms are Of varied
nature. When it enters the blood il
is'but short time until the mouth
and throat begin to ulcerate, the skin
becomes spotted. rashes and eruptions
aPpear.on the body. sores and ulcers
break out, the hair falls. and FIRE.
quently nails on hands and feet thick.
en- and come of. Mineral medicines
which simply shut the poison up in
the system should be avoided, for when
such treatment is left off the old dis.
ease wili'break out again, often worse
than. before. S. S. S. cures Contagious
Blood Poison permanently, and it does
so because it thoroughly purifes the
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-01-26
VICTORY OF WRAP
HITS BOOKS HARD
In Her First Race at Moncrief
Leads Field Entire
Distance.

Jacksonville. Fla, January o5-
Weather conditions continued unpleas-
ant at Moncrief this afternoon, driz-
cling rain falling. Descomnets. tho ia :
vorite. won the Tallahassee selling
stake. valued at $1,000. very clcyerly
from Jack Parker, which beat Herbert
Turner for the place Wrap. max
ing her first start here. was the medium
OF a heavy plunge in the third race, her
price steadily dropping from q TO ! to
to l.. and the books were hard hit
when, she led for the entire distance
winning In q canter. Summarizes:
First race-s4Oo, two year olds. thre q
fnrIongs-Rose OF Jcddah Il to - first
Drcxel Hill q to 510) second, Chief
Jackson 60 to p third. Time, :35 80
Second race-selling, $500. four-year
olds and up, mile and a siNteenth-Ed
Keck al to 50 first. Duke OF Bridge
water (s to 81 second, Campaigner q
to 81 third. Time. 1:47 3-5.
Third race-purse $500. three-year.
olds, SIX and half furlongs--Wrap &C
TO - first. Patrick S. q to 81 second
Billy Nandever q to q third. Time
l:20 3-5.
Fourth race-the Tallahassee selling
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-01-26
BASEBALL SEASON
OPENS MARCH "a
Schedule Of Games Arranged for
/ Virginian Christian
College.
-lspecial ID The mines. pisnatch

81 tSpeclal 70 me Times DiSpatch.1 I
sscr- Professor Chabot has announced
the Virginia Christian College base
ball schedule. The season opens with
a game with Hampden- Sidney on
game with the alumni OF V. c. C
q Manager Chabot expects 10 have a
very strong team and will be Well
iort!iied With pitchers-such men as
found i, his old place at third, and
Wellington Stickley. another old man,
on second.
M, alanager chabst expects 70 play
League team lie has about closed
sn engagement With LLOYD. star south
paw pitcher OF last years Lynchburg
state League team, now the property
Coach his team
All the home games will be played
on the Fair Grounds. The schedule
runs as follows:
Away from home:
March 4-Hampdcn Sidney.
March 25-Wi.liam and Mary.
March 2 and IS ITO be suppliedl
April 12-Randolph- Macon Academy.
April 13-Roanolle College
April lily. p. L., at Blaclksburg.
April l5-Pulaski High school
I April l7-Emory. and Henry.
May 10-Guilford College
May 11-Trinity College.
May PA & NJ
.7ina.
/. April jefferson School
April -Hampden sidney
April s-William and Mary.
April ,2s.Roanoke college.
May 1-Emory and Henry
May 12-N. p. 1.
1 May 5 TO 20 (to be supplied..
May es-Alumni.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-01-26
ADJUSTMENTS
Another Browne Drnma

Another Browne Drnma,
nrday and Saturday matinee the at
traction will be Frederic Thompson's
production Of Porter Emerson Browne's
oomestic drama, The Spendthrift,'
VINO RECALL Mr. Thompson's production
Of Polly Of the Circus .'Rrewster's
sr llionS Z, he Nia Mireess and MI
There VAS will have good reason for
anticipating another dramatic treat
The Play ran nearly All winter in New
: OH, ana was voted one Of the real
The spendthrift. in its conception
- Fool There Was" which play first
with the frivolous cxtravagance OF a
l INN LEVINE, wife and the financial
whims. The play is in four acts. the
hrst three showing the lavishly fur
nished and tastefully decorated in
tcriors of a well-to-do New York brol1-
iers home, the last an attic room in
q lower East Side tenement house The
SSompa any was especially engaged by
with view to the particular ntness
OF each member to his or her respec-
M ny par, PARTS They include Doris Mitch
Lionel Adams. Lizzie Mccall Albert
Sackett Gwandolyn piers Forrest r..
Orr Alice Kelly and William sullivan.
Scat. for Nethersnie.
Seats for the engagement OF Olga
Ncthersole, in The Redemption 81
Evelyn Naudry." Will go OH sale this
morning at . o'clock. This now drama.
IN which Liebler g. Company are d.
rccting Miss Nethersolc's stage course.
Is the work Of two OF the most notable
In,snres in the dramatic world Henri
bernstein, author OF THE Thief" who
Is responsible for the original French
Seers.ll,on, and Louis y. Parker author
OF f'omander Walk" who has made
ne English admiration for Miss Meth
crsole's use. Miss Nethersolc's en-
gagement is for Monday night.
Journey to Montenegro.
Many women and fair sprinklins
OF men went to the JEFFERSON Hotel
auditorium last night to listen to the
lecture and watch the pictures of +.
Eugene. Farnsworth in a trip from the
ioalma tan coast TO .Iaice. Tic told the
story Of country. that Is very scant-
aly dealt With in history and 'contem
porary writings, and showed some very
good pictures OF the Montenegran PEG
PIE. including the King, who being
li!oIe oetnocEalc = than the usual
crowned head. very readily posed he
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-01-26

for a Knockout It ended in clinch
In the fourth Lewis rushed Summers
to the ropes, and knocked him out with
taken tho count, LOWS picked him up
and carried him to his corner. amid
great cheers.
The men wero matched at LA pounds,
hut when they weighed In at 8 o'clock
in tho afternoon 1t was found that tho
American tipped the scales at las 3-4.
Summers weighed 140 3-4 AS result
Of this overweight Lewis paid for
felt of $500.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-01-26
ALCOS COME BACK.
WIN TWO GAMES
Midget Helps Out Engine Build
ers-Meat Packers Fail to
Show Usual Form.

The Alcos came back last night and
dc1eated the Meat Packers on the New
port Alleys two out Of three games
rms was a case of the tail-enders
trimming the leaders. and the large
crowd In attendance attested It's ap-
prevail by loud and prolonged applause
y Brien carried off high score. spilling
22S pins, while Bell, for the Meat
rackers made high total. with 5ss
Following will be found the score and
standing of the clubs
American Locomotive Works.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-01-26

allows it to noufish the diseased por-
,tions OF the body back to health.
S. S, S. is purely vegetable, being
made entirely Of roots, herbs. and
barks, without particle OF minerals
and its vegetable ingredients always
hasten the cure by,toning up tha
stomach. and digestive members,
Home Treatment book and any medi,
cal adyicefree to allwho write.
EHE SWIFT spEorglo co., At,ansa, 90.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-01-26
Gordon Motor Co., Inc.
Cars Of Character"
RICHMOND, VIRGINIA.


stake. $1,000. three-year- olds and IN,
mile-D escomnets g to s. first, Jack
parker Q1 to 20) second, Herbert
turner q to % third. Time. 1:3s 3-5.
Fifth race-purse $500, four.year-olds
and up. selling. five and a half furlongs
Ida D. 6 to ID first. Strike Out C to
- second. Parkview C to q third.
Time, 1907.
Sixth race-S4o0. four-year-olds and
UP, mile and MISUNDERSTANDING n.
Go 20 u first. Shawnee (1o to i sec
ond. shapdale Go to p third. Time.
1:4S As.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-01-26
VIRGINIA DEFEATS
EMORY AND HENRY
Especial to The Times-Dispatchl

Especial to The Times -Dispat chi
Charlottesville. Va, January 25-A
defense on both sides more skilful
than the offensc kept the score down
to 20 to victory for Virginia in
the basketball game with Emory and
Henry tonight. Each player aimed
only at keeping his opponent from
throwing a goal, and In the last ten
minutes Of play not a point was made
by either side. Emory and Henry
threw goal in each period, but Smith
doubled the score With clean record
Of four goals from foul out or as many.
attempts Virginia made ten poin1; in
each half, the score being 10 to 3 at
the end of the first one.
Pop" LIannigan had two teams in
during the game but the second ouint,
although It started out with a rush,
could not locate the basket, after
throwing Its five goals in the first few
minutes. Nirginia's team work far ex-
cellcd Emory and Henry's. but after
the ball had been worked directly I'M
der the goal repea teddy a tumble or in
Perception started it the other way
Kcarns followed the ball we'll, and
tossed pretty goal. while Driver
Gagged one from difficult angle, and
j
bling 1t critical times after receiving
the ball for a shoot.
Emory and Henry had very few op-
portunities to shoot goals. The team
was beaten A to IS by Y. p. I. Friday.
After the game there was lively
boxing match between Umpire Riglcr,
of the National League, and Churchill
Humphrey champion sparrer Of the
Naval Academy. n
The line-up:
Emory
virginia. POSITION and Henry.
Slil .s........s,s.. *. Il. Allen
(Church man) (RusselI)
RixeS .....3..... J. r. ........ saffel
Oriver.)
Bertram ....... G. ...... Nichols
| OF. Jones.>
| Campbell r. G. smith
| (Dulaney)
| I<earns ........ l., G. logan
| (Ncff.)
Goals Bertram co>. Rixey (a,,
kearns (9), Ncff ~, Jones (a), Alien
| 90. saffcl %. Goals from foul
Smith (i). Referee-C. Williams. UNI
pire-P. Ashby.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-01-26

fore the camera
Then there We're some moving pic
lures. not so good as those shown in
the theatres, but which showed women
toilinE with their burdens, while the
men strolled along generally with um-
brellas in their hands. All of which
indicates tina; the suffragette move
ment had not reached the diminutive
Kingdom nestled away in the heart Of
the, Alps.
Next "Wednesday Mr. Farnsworth
Will take his audience for trip
through the Canal Zone and show what
Uncle Sam is doing In Panama.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-01-26
Aged woman Escapes jail.

t.oP.CIdI 20 he 7IlmeS- Dispatch.
Suffolk, Va, January 25.-Nirs. Ella
beth Hall. who confessed to selling
whiskey illegally in Holland, in the
bond In the sum OF $500, and saved
herself from prison. but her aged hus-
band. Wiley Hall. failed to furnish
bond, and is serving time. Both had
been fined $50. In addition to the bond
Requirement
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-01-26
E9aISNS4NNNN@8NARS9ZFYNNS&s
LEWIS HOLDS TITLE.
Defeats Summerr. English Aspirant for
Welterweight Championship.

London, January e5.-Harry Lewis,
the American weltefweight who won
the welterwelght championship of Eng
land a year ago from Young Joseph,
tonight knocked out Johnny Sum-
mcrs, the English aspirant for the title,
in four rounds.
crowd that filled the Olympia wit
messed the go. 1t was a hard fight
while it lasted, and honors We're even
for the first two rounds.
The tnird round was the hottest OF
the fight, both men trying desperately
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-01-26

Izze Bernst Elm has bought himself a pair
of dnmbbe1is and set OF Indian clubs and
Will start an embryonic gym ma stun In tbs
props room at the playhouse. Corbe,i
looked at him the other day, and now Izzo
Is Of the opinion that Carl Morris should
put to the tail timber and leave the field to
the boy wonder Of Richmond.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-01-26

re wasn't the greatest star ever turne,
e ent p ~ Georgetown; but ne knows football
anu oasebaIl. and Is a man OF resource m,
iess ana ingenuity. He liz scientist In ~
matter OF sports. - W