davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1912-05-09
FEDERAL CHAMBER OF CON-
MERGE

Pres. Taft's proposal some months
ago for a federal chamber of COM
merce has been brought to realiz-
alton, an organization having been
affected at the gathering of business
men in Washington last week, of
which Harry A. Wheeler of Chicago
was chosen President.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1912-05-09
NEWS OF the WEEK
Continued from First Page

per hour faster than ever before
known. Large portions of fifteen
parishes on the west side Of the
river in Louisiana are under water
and a hundred thousand people are
reported homeless, while the death
list is increasing almost daily.
NO BETTER THAN THE SOUTH
The readers of The Citizen will re-
call some of the details of the terri
BILE lynching of q negro by the name
Of lack Walker at Coatsville, Pa,
last August. The crime was denounc-
ed throughout the state and in the
North, and a great show was made
for some time which conveyed The
impression that the lynchers would
be brought to trial and justice meet
ed out to them. But, after nearly a
year and several juries have brought
in verdicts of acquittal in the face
of the most convincing evidence Of
guilt, the cases are dismissed.
Let Pennsylvania accept the blot
as Illinois and Ohio have, and let
us all acknowledge that there is no
North and no South-no dividing line
when II comes to criminality.
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1912-01-23

nerjevo ameriSko grenko vino do
bro zdravilo. Ono ozdravi prebav-
lJalne organe in Jill objednem
pozivi ter jim daje moe. Nareieno
Je IL mocnih in zdravilnih roz ter
IL naravnega VIVA, kar della kri
cisto, bOgato in zdravo. To zdra-
vilO hrani vsak t%elesa. kar po-
vzrocuje dobro zdravlje, ce uzi-
vate Trinerjevo amerisko grenko
vino. Rabite je, kadar koli Sc po-
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1912-01-23
Nase z~ivijenje.

Zivljenje brez spremembe ne bi
bio vredno ziveti. Mice ne hi bill
zadovoljen. zee hi bill vedno sreGen
in vessel. Vcasih .ie nekoliko IA
losti in bolesti tudi dobro. To mas
uci, da Sc moramo pripraviti ma
slabo razpolozenie in da vemo,
kako Sc ga znebimo. &c Sc ma po-
cutie dobro. ali DC innate slabo
prebavo. mOrate vedeti. da je Tri-
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1912-01-23

An poJde? Mar gre naJ pc
'"s9n reSnlco' uraini'
,J,r>''U mas III" Je plo
"' "u 'o!i'e Po-
,''' N' "'N' ~ "''" ga
y" i'e'eS'"
- goSPodl Je goNorll .
Nd! ~ ia III" en- ~ PreN''''o
""' N"' has "e
"'"IV.
'""' ~ T''pUu" MAJ ""'
" "J' 'N>'iNi,'
& .''"' '>"'' "a IL
N"' '"J 'as"'i hN'-
III. >iSo''J iE1no''' "o"iN"
=, III "% ""
'a'. I"' -" P,'U'.' ." 'uc'
az N'' an" '."''"J'
oS,'''o' "%' 20 NoPeJH"" ma
or"i' '"'po"" j. NTio rae
''n' -" "" "lus,
~ ,'""' "' 7'''' Il
'u' No"."
Il rokalhI l' pl"SNhlI III @IaSno
faohlJeNai;
. 10 naNega Nelikega p~raIniNa
Jr st uaIec' Il prNega mala "ono
op""Jai hlahJN' PRANK 10
d" NeSeiJe!
Njegovc beSede IN nJegova II
vahnoSt so pregnal" ncmir, k "a
j Je hll zaSeJai klbn. MaloruS 81
Je SPrehaJal Pc i|'', III "''rale 81
4 'i'o roNo s."No' "r"s' 7" PrSI'
u "'l ia IL" III soNor"
"leJ'e' 'aS.! o|l'l >rru II
quo 'uVS'Io. 'ioNeN" 81 %u!' Na-
'"otkoIl PrIue' GA 80 NNl 'l"uJt 10
Nar'>i. IL" nS''t%oil el ogenJ' ia
80 NSi NeSr''' ""prl PoS'ehl
'''~ "eNe"i r""""i'Jo "rLIs "ru-
Ses" N,"'e he an cloNrNa'
"i"re h' '"'l t. Po'r'oe' NN 1--WE
N'''"' " ,N"N' ,' Pow >''Jo
ptSt"! ,Se peS'"i ME No' Po-
'ohl III It "''aJo ell" reko' III
reNa 'ece h'osoei'' III SN"oouho '
MORE JaS''eSa MI'JenJa
= ,e pomlsI'S' GA Se VSe 10 Vre-
shicl' Ngou''l Sc NOR" ,"No' re le
foce'"o 'euaJ u''''r" "a'"o.
,
"''"'' P"
Maui Je hePfe'hicho Ntue'a III Sc
'ruulla' GA "a ne H'no'i ' hJrgo-
VEN goVoru' 'NeIe! J' P~oSI"Nala 4
Vee1o ~poZofhostlo ko' "r"ge' pre-
proS'elSe Je goVorl' nego "rugi Ill
hJegove oeseGe so SlliIelSe seglF '
Srce. iudi aver Je Fri ' oalJavo
- Kako Je drugace ihosoce' zee
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1912-01-23
NATL.
Socialen roman V dveh delhi.
Spisal Maxim Gorkij.
DALEY

CDlSdi AldAlIl ptl Nj.
DALEY
Prijeli me bodo in zopet IL
puStili. JAZZ bonn pa zopet NADIA
ljeval 5 svojim delom.
- Kmetie vas bodo ~zvezali, in
virgil vas bodo V ieGO.
- DObro, nekaj casa bonn V je-
81. pa me bodo izpuStili, JAZZ BON
zopet nadaljeval. Kmet.ie me DO
90 zvezali enkrat, drugit. potem
bodo razumeli. la me ne >mejo
zvezati in poSluSali bodo. Rekel
Jim BON: Ne zahtevam. da bi mi
v%erleli :hocem, da me posluSate.
In ce bodo poSluSali. mi bodo tudi
verieli.
Matt in Ribin sta govorila pO-
east, kot hi vagala vsako besedo,
prednO 10 ~izreGeta. 49, V tenn delu
obcutim radoSt. - je dejal Ribin.
- Zivel sem dolgo tukaj, in ma
bral sem nekaj gradiva. Da. JAZZ
tudi nekaj razumem. Zdaj cutim,
kot hi pOkopal detc. - Pogubili
Sc bodete ,Mhali Ivanicl- je re
kla matt in pocasi majala z glavo.
Niegove Grne. globoke oti so jo
gledale v~praSajo6e. Niegovo krep-
ko telo Sc je Sklonilo napre.i. 4 ro-
kami Sc ie vprl oh stol, njegov "a
gorel obraz Sc je pa dozdeval bled
V crnem Okvirju brade.
Ali ste sliSali, kaj .ie Krist re
KEEL O Semenu9 I'll ne SmeS umre-
ii. ampak ozivi zopet V lover kla-
Su. .Jaz SplOh ne miSlim ma Smrt.
Previden sem. Moja pot je boil
ravna kot drugih. Vi ne morete
hoditi Sc nadalie pc tel poti. Zalo-
stem sem. pa nevem zakaj? - Pre-
maknil ie stol in poGasi vstal. -
Pojdem V gOstilno in BON malo
casa 4 ljudmi. Malorus ne DO pri-
sci. Ali je pricel re delatiH
- Da! - Matt Sc ie nasmehni-
la. - Komai so IL ieGe. pa re hiti-
jo ma delo.
- Tako je pray! Poveite mu o
meni.
OdSla sta pocasi V kuhinjo in ne
da hi gledala drug druzega. sta IL
menjavala svoie opazke.
g. Recite mu - .ie obljubila.
- Srecno,
- Srecno! Kedai nehate della
tie
- Sem re nehal.
- Kedaj odideteY
Jutri. rano zjutraj. SreGno!
Pripognil Sc ie ter tezko in ne
okretno stopil V vezo. Matt ie ne
kaj trenutkov postala pri durih in
p~oslu$ala tezke, odhajajoce korag
Ike. Potem Sc .ie tho okrenila. Sla
V izbo in odgrnivSi zaveSo ie gle
dala skozi oknO. Ia steklom Sc ie
nepremitno razprostirala crna te-
ma, kakOr da hi 5 svoiim zijaio-
elm, brezdajnim zrelom prezala
ma plen.
- Pc noel Twin! - 81 lie mi
slila, samo pc noel! 49,.
Zal il je bio "a crnobradega,
zastavnega muzika - Sirok ie bill.
krepak - in vendar ie bill brez
\ moci, kakor vsi ii liudje
Kmalu Sc je vrnil Andrej. ziva-
hen in vessel.
Ko mu je povedala o Ribinu. je
vzkliknil:
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1912-01-23

IA CLEVELAND IN oKoLICo
le zastopnik Proletarca A. Gradi.
sher, 1853 E. 81. Str. Poobhscen
je pobirati narocnino, kolektati
oglase in urediti sploh vse posle
tico6e sc Proletarca.
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1912-01-23

cutie slab, nervozen. CO gubite
apetit. innate krce it'd. Pc lekar-
nah. JOS. Triner. 1888 South
Ashland ave. Chicago. I'll.
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1912-01-23
Boil. Pod. DruStVO
AVStr. SIOVenSkO
TO-. %januvarja 1892.
Sedez: Frontenac, kans.
Ustsnovljeno

GLAVNI URADNIkI:
Predsednik: MARTIN OBERZAN, Box ~, Mineral, Hans.
Podpreds.: FRANK AUGUSTIN, Box 800, w. Mineral, hans
Tajnk: JOLT CERNE, Box 4, Breezy Hill, Mulberry, Hans.
Blagajnik: FRANK STARCIC, Box 4S9, Frontenac, kans.
Zapisnikar: LOUIS BREZNIKAR, l.. Box 3S, Frontenac, Hans
NADZORNIKI:
PONGRAC JURSE, Box 357, w. Mineral, Kans.
FRANK PRELOGAR, Box 420, w. Mineral, Kans.
MARTIN KOCMAN, Box 4S2, Frontenac, Hans.
POROTNl ODBOR:.
JOSH SNATO, Woodward, Iowa.
JAKOB MIAKAR, Box 800, w. Mineral, Kans.
JULIJ BOGNAR, Box 6, Breezy Hill, Mulberry, Hans.
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1912-01-23

lJuDlll. pa Ill Mako ndJ
odpuScam Cloveku, XII kakor div
ia EVER pref name, Xxi mi ne pri-
znava live duSe in Xxi me suje V
cloveSko obliGje? Ne Smem mu
odpuScati - ne zaradi scbe, sam
"a svojo osebo prenaSam zalitve,
ampak pomagati ne smem zatiral-
GU, da Sc ma mojem hrbtu nauci
tepstvi svojega ~bljiznika.
Zdaj je V njegovih oceh zazarel
hladen ogenj vzravnal je glavo
in trdo nadaljeval:
- Me Skodljivega ne mem cd
puScati, tetudi meni ne Skoduje.
.Jaz - niSem sam ma zemlji! Da-
mes sc pustim zaliti in ne smeiem
zalitvi. Xxi me je zadela "a jul
tri pojde z%aIilec, Xxi je mad mano
poskusil svojo silo. in shame dru-
gemu kozo LjGdi mora clo-
vek razlicno motriti, svoje srce
mora strogo drzati in lociti Judi :;
Ia je - mas, la je - tut Pra-
vicno je - "A nj tolazljivo.
Matt Sc je domislila castnika IL
SaSenke. Vzdihnila je in dejala:
- In So vsi liudie IL enega te-
sta! ...
V tenn .ie gorje, - je yzklik-
nil Andrej. - Gledati ie treba Z
%razliGnimi ocmi dive ,srci hi
jeta cloveku Y prsih - emo liubi
ySc cd kraja. "a drugo veleva -
>toi, ne gre, To trga cloveka ma
dvoje
-Da. da, - .ic deiala matt. V
nienem spOminu Sc jc poiavila
mrka in tczka podoba moza, ka-
kor velika Skala, L mahom poraS-
tena. Predstavila 81 je Andreja
kot NataSinega mOza in Pavla.
p~oroGenega 5 SaSenko
- \ odkod? - je vpraSal An
drej e Y ognju. - Tako ocitno
ie, da je re smeSno. Odtod priha-
ia vSe to. ker liudje ne stole V eni
vrsti. Torej uredimo vse V emo
vrsto, Razdelimo enakomerno
vse, kar je ustvaril razum in kar
50 izdelalc roke, Ne drIimo drug
drugega Y suznosti >trahu in "A
Visit. y ietuiStyu. lakomnOSti i'm
glupo>ti!
Podobno sta odSlei pogosto go
vorila.
.Nndreja so pet Spreieli Y to-
varno: dajal jc materi YES Svoj
lasluzek in ona je sprejemala ia
denar pray tako mirno. kakor "a
ie iemala IL Pavlovih r6k.
CASH jc vpraSaf Andrei mater
: >mejo6imi otmi:
- Ali ne bova Gitala. mamica.
a?
Matt ie Saliivo, ampak vztraj-
no o|dklaniala ia predlOg; motil
jo jc njagov nasmeh in nckoliko
uzaliena ie dejala:
- Da hi So >mejal. kali
\ zmerom pogostejSe "a jc ma
ii izpraSevala. kai pomeni tn ali
ona neznana Grka. NStran ie gle
dala in MEN glaS ic zvenel ravno-
duSno. \ Andrej ic uganil. da 81
skrivaj sauna uci. Spoznal je MEN
sram in il nj wee predlagal. ga hi
skupai citala I MIN. Kmalu mu
je deiala:
Oti 50 mi opeSale. Andrju-
Sa Deal no treba.
Dobro! - ie odgovoril An
drei. - V nedeiio pojdeva Y me-
sto, peljem a k znanem zdrav-
niku. pa kupiva ocala
NIN
Trikrat .ie re prosila ia dovo-
l.ienje. da obiSGe Pavla. a vsako-
KRAFT jo je orozniSki general. siv
s%tarec, %prijazno %zavrnil.
Danes teden. mamica, pref
ne! Danes teden bono videli e.
sedaj pa nj mogoGe
General je bill okrogel. dobro
rejen moziGek in .ie spominjal ma
zrelo GeSpljO, nekoliko ulezano in
5 plesnjem pokrito. Neprenehoma
ie drezal Z Ostrim rumenim Zobo-
trebcem pc svojih drobnih belih
zobeh in niegove male. zelenkaste
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1912-01-23
NARCOTIC Sc MA DNEVNIK
"ZARJA''!

Kdor zeli citati poducne clanke
o socializmu in novice II starega
kraja, ia maj Sc naroci ma edini
SLOW. socialisticni dnevnik EAR.
ia"
"Zarja' izhaia v Ljubliani
Selenburgove ulice st. GIL in sta.
ne "a Ameriko Sc "a cello leto.
Stara navada je zdraviti rev
matizem, trganje pc udih, neural
gijo, zvinjenje it'd. z DR.. Richter.
Jevim Pain Expeller". Pravi
Pain Expeller Sc dobi tudi v A
meriki V sleherni lekarni "a 25
centov steklenica in Sc spozna DO
varstveni znamki S sidrom. Pr
kupovanju je treba ma 10 patti.
Use konzularne in notarske "a.
deve (civilne in vojaske) prevze.
ma V nitro in uspesno ~izvrsitev
Ivan Kaker, 2201a Grove St..
MILWAUKEE. WIS,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-07-28
WANTS NEW LEAGUE
May Be Formed of Virginia
and North Carolina Clubs.
MATTER BEING CONSIDERED
Proposed Circuit includes Danville,
Lynchburg, Raleigh, Charlotte,
Winston-Salem and Greensboro.
Special Dispatch to The Star.


LYNCHBCRG. Va. July o7.-The pass
ing of the Anderson team in the Carolina
Association. and it was the first break in
that circuit in five years, makes 1t lock
good for the formation Of a Virginia
Carolina league after the close OF the
present season. 1t has been known for
some time that the clubs in North Caro-
lima, Greensboro, Charlotte and Winston
Salem have been anxious to get away
rom the South Carolina hat of the cir
cult, and with the detection Of Anderson
which club occupies first place in q pretty
race. creates a condition favorable for
the establishment Of circuit that will
enable Lynchburg to get back on the base
ball map without going to the Virginia
League for favors.
Work is being quietly done looking to
the proposed circuit, and ii it is not form
ed this coming fall or winter with teams
in Raleigh, Charlotte. Winston Salem.
Greensboro i'll North Carolina and
Lynchburg and Danvisle In Vii glnia then
there will be some very badly disappoint-
ed fans In this city.
This circuit, it is believed. would prove
to be successful one on a sa.ary lil.iit
of $1,000 or $1,000. for the Jumps are such
that mileage and sleeping car fares would
be much smaller than in the Virginia
League. 1t would be one of tho niftiest D
class circuits in the country, and even at
this early date the prediction that the
circuit will be formed does not seem to be
too rosy.
The Lynchburg fans will organize a
popular stock company as soon as the
circuit is assured, and there Will be no
trouble about financing team here, be-
cause the move is a popu ar one with the
fans, who generally say they are willing
to subscribe to get back in the game.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-07-28
TOMBSTONE GAME.
John w. Calvert Finishes Best
Among the Chevy Chase Golfers.

John w. Calvert yesterday won an In
teresting and novel event at the Chevy
Chase Club, when he took the handsome
trophy offered by G. i. Lamont in what
was known as tombstone game" Ac-
cording to the rules, the members were
furnished with 'tombstones'' which they
planted where they died on the course
after having played q total number of
strokes amounting par for the course
plus their club handicap. Mr.. Calvert
had proceeded farthest before he sue
cumbed and was declared the winner.
A great deal OF interest was displayed
in this event, fully twenty players enter
ing. but only thirteen planted their
"tombstones." the others either refusing
TO die or dying too soon to suit
them.
Calvert's stone was planted about
sixty yards from the eighteenth hole, he
having made his first tee shot off the
seventeenth for pretty drive OF about
$50 yards for his ninety-hrst stroke.
Morven Thompson was second. he
planting his ''stone" about three yards
from the seventeenth hole. George c..
Minnigerode and Rudolph Kaufman
finished third and fourth. respectively.
they having "given up the ghost" just
off the seventeenth green. Minnigerode
beng about ten yards off the green, and
Kaufman lying about ten yards behind
him.
The order of the finish. showing the
number Of strokes allowed each player,
follows:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-07-28
MURPH7's PITCHING FEATURES
Practically Enables Washington
Grove to Defeat Ninth Team.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
GAITHERSBURG, Md. July 27.-Mur
phys great pitching tells the tale or
Ninth's defeat by Washington Grove to-
day. q to 8; fourteen fell before his
curves and only four hits were made by
the visitors. two going to Big Six Brew
er. Ninth took the lead first with pair.
and Washington Grove forged ahead
when five were forced across the Plate
In the second session, three coming in on
Knots homer: each scored one tally Ia
the eighth inning. Ninth tried hard
to win out in the last round ard had
three men on twice, but Brewer was the
only one to come throc. i with hit.
this scored two. but Murphy 81. tcnel
UP and closed the game. Score:
Washington Grove. o o o o %
Ninth. .......... u . u . = .
ashngton Grove, Murphy and
Lodge: Ninth. Murdoch and Brewer
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-07-28
WILL GREET SQUAD
New York to Welcome Olympic
Team.
GAYNOR TO REVIEW PARADE
Mayor Of City to Make Special Ar
rangements to Be
Present.

NEW YORK, July c7-The plan and
scope committee appointed by Vice Pres.
ident r. W. Ruben of the METROPOLITAN
Association of the Amateur Athletic
Union to arrange for a fitting reception
TO the victorious American Olympic team
appeared before Mayor Gaynor today tc
acquaint him with it's plans for a pub
lie celebration and reception to be given
by the city of New York on or abou,
August %.
vorably and stated that he heartily ap.
proved of tho movement, and that. in
fact, 1t should meet with the approval o,
every citizen. He was interested to the
extent Of asking many questions In re.
gard to the victory of the team, the date
of Its return-and while he had expected
to be out OF town on August 90. he
would make special arrangements to be
In the city on that date to review the
parade and receive the Olympic victors.
Committee to Arrange Expenses.
The mayor will appoint citizens COM
mittee to receive subscriptions for de-
fraying the expenses Of the celebration
and reception. and will do all In his
power to help along matters In this way.
The members Of tho committee who
appeared at the mayors office are f. w
Ruben. st. George A. c.: p. j. Conway,
Irish-American A. c.; DR.. ]. M. Breen
New York A. c.; J. P. Boyle, Pastime
A. c.: NJ. A. Klein, Bohemian Gym
nasium Society; DR.. E. W. stItt. Re-
creation Center A. L.; William j. Lee
Interplayground Athletic Association; II
S. Quinn. Catholic Athletic League; j.
]. Deignan, ST. Bartholomew A. c.: r
Matsukes. Greek-American A. A: r. G.
Kammerer. New York A. c.; w. l.
Jones, Irish-American A. c.: w. A.
Johnston. Playground Association; A.
+. Tully, Paulist A. c.; Capt. P. J.
Walsh, twenty-second Regiment A. A.
Alex Ferris, commissioner board of edu-
cation; 4. p. Matthews. Long Island
A. c.: J. J. Walsh. Pastime a. c.: J.
T. Mahoney. New York A c.; +. ]. v.
Delany, Xavier 4. A.; J. w. Stumpf.
Grace a. c.; Maj. D. J. Murphy. Span
ish War Veterans; J. a. Brown. Sunday
Schools A L.: Maj. J. ]. Dixon, Mill
tary A L.; DR.. l.. r. Welzsmuller, Y.
NJ. G. A.; Robert AdamSon. mayors Of
flee; S. Lindenfelser. Intersettlement;
Dr. c. Ward Champion, P. S. A. L.. and
J. NJ Connolly, Dominican Lyceun.
A meeting of the committee will be
held at the New York Athletic Club
next Monday evening at o'clock, to
make further arrangements
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-07-28
MANY RICH PURSES
IN GRAND CIRCUIT
Races at Cleveland This Week
Carry Unusually Large
Fields.

CLEVELAND. Ohio. July 27.-Grand
Circuit races open at North Randall.
near here, Monday, and are to continue
throughout the week The star trot-
ting and pacing performers of the
world now in training are entered for
the various event and the track is
pronounced faster than ever before.
The fields for some OF the events
promise TO be larger than usually face
a starter. the 220 trot. scheduled for
the second day. standing supreme in
this respect with thirty-one entries.
In the Endwards stake. 2.12 pacing.
$4,000. practically the latest sensa-
tional 'side wheelers" are named to
start. including Joe Patchen II. thus
far unbeaten. and twenty-six others.
On the opening day the 2.14 trot, Tav-
ern steak" $1,000. viii also be a fea-
ture, among the entrants being Aroma
Mckinney. Queen Worthy. Dave Halle
and Bierne Holt, heat winners In the
NJ. & NJ. classic at Detroit this week.
Forty-two other fine trotters are ell
gible.
A new worlds record for three -year-
old trotters would not be surprise
in view of the entrants for the sweep
stakes. $1,000 added. which Is set for
Tuesday.
For Wednesday the Fasig stake. EOS
trot. $4,000. promises to be the cards
feature. Anvil. Helen Stiles. Baron
May, Chatty Direct. George Todd and
Jack London being among the en-
trants.
The Ohio stake. 30 trot, $1,000, and
the championship trottinS sweepstakes.
$1,000 added, are headlinerS for Thurs
day. the latter event, perhaps. promis-
ing the greater sensation, for the four
named to start are Dude Archibald,
Billy Burke, Brace Girdle and r. 7. C..
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-07-28
CIRCUIT TROTTING.
Lake Erie Meeting Closed With an
Exciting Race.

ERIE, Pa. July 1.-THE Lake Erie
trotting circuit races at Exposition Park
were brought to a close this afternoon
with one OF the most exciting races Of the
week. In the 2:18 pace, Barnetta b., the
strong favortte. after taking tie first
heat. dropped back to fifth and sixth
places In the next two heats in favor OF
Margery Theodocious. All but money
horses were eliminated in the next heat,
and Barnetta Il. annexed that, and then
the fifth heat and race. Summary:
go trot-Brownle tHare,, won; Agile 3.
(GosnelD. second: Mile w. (Peacock)
third: NundA O. (Mckay). fourth. Best
time, 2:20L.
2:18 pace-Barnetta 3. Peacock, won
Margery Theodocious (McGrath). second:
C. o. R. (GosnelD, third; Major Hunter
(StouD, fourth. Best time, 2:15A.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-07-28
Totals. SO S "a l3 o

Totals. SO "a l. Totals. % ID q 10
sBatted for Benton in fifth inning.
fBatted for Fromme in ninth inning.
Cincinnati. ........... O Oh
Brooky n....... . q o o o q x-3
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-07-28
SANDING OF THE. CLIRs

James d. Schaeffer, coach OF tho Uni
versity of California English rugby foot
ball team, has recently been in the east
trying to interest the big colleges in this
section in tho English game. lie has
found that 1t is not very popular sport
cast of the Rocky mountains.
SchaeHer had the following to say re-
garding the result OF hts trip:
Every university visited, says
Schaeffer. was loyal to the old game.
There seemed to be little interest In
rugby. l made the trip with the view
OF investigating athletic conditions in
the big universities, particularly with
The hope of promoting rugby foot ball.
The investigation left no doubt in my
mind as to what the fasteners think
OF the English game"
The English rugby game Is played al
most exclusively by the Leland Stanford
and University of California. Along the
Pacific coast farther north they hold te-
naciously 10 the same kind of game that
- played by the eastern and middle
western schools.
1t is not probable that the aforementioned
institutions would have taken up the sport
had il not been made a necessity. The
authorities refused to allow the real
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-07-28
BUNDy Wins TITLE
Defeats Innnan in Finals of
Western Tennis Tourney.
FEATURE SETS TOMORROW
May Sutton q Winner in the Singles
and Also in the
Doubles.

LAKE FOREST. ILL.,, July 27-Final
matches In the western tennis champion
ship were completed this afternoon on
the courts Of the Onwentsia Club, Cali
fornia carrying of the honors when
Thomas c. Bundy defeated +. c. Inman
of New York, o., 2-6, 6-1, 6-1. &C.
and Miss May Sutton defeated Miss
Mary K. Browne, 60, 6-S. These sue
cesses were Offset to some extent by
the triumph Of Hayes and Winston of
Chicago. who won the western title by
defeating Squier and Green. 6-1. e-3,
GO.
Miss May Sutton Of Los Angeles and
Miss Carrie b. Nelly Of Chicago de-
feated Miss Mary *. Browne OF Los
Angeles and Mrs. +. Fl. Seymour of
Nashville, Tenn, in the final round of
the women's doubles, 81, 6S.
The contest between Bundy and Inman
was a fitting climax to the tourney. The
New Yorker outpiayed the Pacific coast
expert in the first two sets. his service
being equal to that of Bundy and his net
work and accurate drives SURPRISING the
playing Of the Los Angeles man. The
first set was especially hard fought. In
man continued his good work in the sec
ond frame and walked away with the
set. 6-2. His exertions tired him. how
ever. and Bundy won the next three sets
easily. allowing the former Empire state
title holder only four games.
The challenge round Will be played
on Monday afternoon between Bundy
and Mclaughlin.
The victory Of Walter T. Hayes and
j. II. Winston In the finals of the men
doubles was decisive. the state title
holder and the former Virginian disposing
OF the University Of Chicago team with
ease.
Drummond Jones Of st. Louis and Joe
Armstrong OF Minneapolis won the final
match of the conso alton doubles, defeat
ing Comstock and Vail Of Chicago, 81,
s..
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-07-28

Gatthersburg O 2 2 o Ia
n I -