davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal., 1913-12-28

fl the interest In the M0rnln
Joui nifH Round the World ana Tr0p
Icai Tour campaign Is becoming In
ienfr is evidenced hy the gains mad,
tt the various candidates in thi
mo ng'a point exhibit. The list thi
u'r re shows the results 0f the ef
fnr lnt into the cdmpaiRn during III,
Dos eek and many substantial gain
hl1N cen made despite the fact thai
tha b 1dlcap ~ holiday festivities hat
o. - surmounted
From now on the battle OF ballots
Hili hu wnged IN earnest and the can.
dldA fr who take advantage OF the
ehr'p start Will find themselves amply
repaid AZ the end of the race.
THE standing uf some Of the candi-
eH'f IA this mornings exhibit lH an
indication Of the ease with VIII n sub
frfIniiuna 90 the Morning J0u nal are
obis ned under the Aacrvo system.
kNe subscriber recognizes tie Won
drnul advantages 70 him under this
nl ~ und every housewife Is anxious
10 Weute the Aseryo coupon books 80
she may cut down the household ox-
ptnfca accordingly
llace just Starting.
llut The race has but just started.
Not one candidate Is so far IN the
'o1d HAT she cannot be oyertaken
eth lust little earnest cndeav0r
npen the part OF any candidate enter
cal ln The race None is on the home
siifich" and u will hc some little time
before that point Is reached In other
words. every candidate whether she
mas many or few points 10 her credit.
has an equal chance 20 secure what
ever award she desires
One or two yearly subscriptions
would put any one Of the candidates
who have no points 20 their credit up
With the lenders Anyone can secure
couple OF subscriptions with thel
Hreateat ease. And when YOU havpl
obtained Two subscriptions you will
not stop until YOU have secured se,
efal more and before you realize you
viii be IN the lead.
The race is going 10 be an exciting
one and the best candidates tho ones
With the greatest amount Of ambition,
the ones who really are IN earnest. |
the ones who gn tn With "a im 8ua auI
Il war; determinations -wil secure
the best awards.
Get Friends nusy.
Right nov Is the time 20 line upI
Your friends IN your behalf 10 nutI
wait until some other candidate has
secured a biz lead and possibly hasl
been promised the support OF YOuGl
friends. Get just as many other peo-
pie Interested In your hehulf az pos.
'ihle. The more friends YOU haveI
working FOR YOu the caHlcr It will
make your eampaign--thc moro sue /
'cssful you will he
While the candidates in the outside
Districts have not yet come forward
with big exhibit u points this does
lot signify that they are not work
nE. Candidates ID AlbuQueranel
Mould not feel too secure In their 20.
ltlon and relax their vigilance or
heir efforts The next point exhibit
Albuquerque morning journal., 1913-12-28

Including the counties Of Sandoval.
Santa Fe, san Miguel. Mora, Colfax.
Union. Taos end Rio Arriha enhrac-
Ing such cities and towns as Berna-
lilo. Santa Fe, Las Vegas, Ration, etc:
Miss Emma Lyman, Watrous,
Albuquerque morning journal., 1913-12-28
DISTRICT no. ).

Including all territory in the coun-
ties of Torrance Guadalupe, Quay
Curry Roosevelt, Chaves, Lincoln
Otcro and Eddy, embracing such cit.
es and towns as Willard Estancia,
Santa Rosa, Tucumcari. Clovis, Por-
tales. Elida, Roswell, Carlsbad, Ala
mOgOrdo otto.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1913-12-28
SECOND LIST OF CANDIDATES SHOWS
KEW NAMES; INTEREST IS STEADILY
INCREASING m JOURNAL 'SCAMPAIGN
Miss LOrena Wells Jumps to Lead Other ASprantS Begin
ang Activities; Interest Intense Throughout State;
Next Point Exhibit Thursday
4s4a4A4AAaAAA4saAAAsaAAAaeNe

hh gain Of 1895 Mis- Lorena Wes District
Journals Round World
N Mi sadie oleaon Of no same district econd Miss Florence
led the tt
in three hefe we're no material gains made w candidates
dIng hast week
he outside districts have not set started the active
the ~ town dates of
territory
linHH list of new
~ candidates
OF
tdutea q
candidates pub
~ just beginning realize that
~
l lera renl
a real saving thom
the midWoek OF VIII be-
and the point exhibit viii appear n Thursday mornings
polls VIII
H week end count win coe a saturday An ballots cash
these MUST be- in the Tour
Of each
Albuquerque morning journal., 1913-12-28

Laura Jones, Carlsbad, y. VI. toa
Alice Foor Fort Sumner. n.
NJ ...t'.... ....'.'..'...,... t,0ei
IVA Hunt. Fort sumner y. M. fOs
Frona Hunter, Fort sumner. N.
NJ. ............. ia
Florence Finley, Fort Sumner
y. NJ. ~; ............ 1864
Sophia Beauhin. Fort Sumner
N. NJ. observation-disclosures. t0l-
Dora Nichols, Fort Sumner, y.
NJ ..,,.,...'..,........". i0l'
Jenola Jackson, Fort Sumner.
y. NJ. ....... 65,
Albuquerque morning journal., 1913-12-28
DISTRICT NO. .

Including the counties Of Sanduval
Santa Fe, san Miguel. Mora, Colfax
Union, Taos end Rio Arriha eu,hrac
ing such cities and towns as Berna-
lilo. Santa Fe, Las Vegas, Ration, etc.
Miss Emma Lyman, Watrous,
N. N. ..,tt............a. 1,1SJ
Miss Flora Akers, Santa Fc,
/ n, NJ, e...,...,.,....... LOCO
Mrs. I'D Guseau, Watrous, N.
n. NJ ......,....,.,.. 1,19O
Miss Frances Leeson. Santa Fe
/ n NJ, ..,.....,....,.,.. 1000
Miss Lena Krick, Santa fe,
~ NJ 's'.,'. '.s.''.'-'.'' ''..s....' l,VbV
N. NJ ......,..,.,..., 1920
Miss Stella Eastwood, Tolar
n, NJ .,....,........, 1926
Miss Lydia Martinez, Taos, n.
4 NJ ..,..... .,.,..... 1860
n. NJ. ..,.,..........,., 1,O4O
Miss Angelica Valdez. Spring
er n. NJ. .,,......,.... 1,15O
Mrs J. A, Carruth. Santa Fe.
\. NJ .........,,..,... 1000
Miss Helen Kelly, Las Vegas,
N, NJ, ,s,..t...,..,,. .,....... l,O2b
Miss May McGrath. Ration, \.
NJ ,,..,t-.....,...t .t,..,..,.. l,l3O
Miss Catherine Derickson, Ra-
ton, n NJ ........ 1915
Miss Nora Davis Ration. N.
NJ Observation-Disclosures. 1000
Miss Margaret Patton. Ration,
Miss Margaret Hart Raton. ''v
n, NJ, ......,....,..... f,025
Miss Agnes Norman. Ration.
Miss Helen Cunningham. Il.
Las Vegas. y. NJ. ..... t,05e
Miss Lucy Clements, L. Las
Vegas, \. NJ. .....,.,.... LILO.
Miss Marie Mann, Il, Las We
gas n NJ, .t'..,...,.''.': 1920
gas, y. NJ. .....,...... 1856
Miss Mercedes Hays, +. Las
Vegas. n, NJ s.,,..s,...,., / 1880
Miss Lucy Myers, Il. Las We
sas. y. NJ ....,......, 1910
Miss jeanette Ward. +. Las
Vegas, N. NJ, .......... 1910
Miss Mossie York. Il. Las We
sas n NJ ,.....,.,,.,... 1000
Mrs. Ed o'Brien. Il. Las We.
gas. n. NJ, ,..,....... Ills /
Miss Madeline Kennedy Il.
Las Vegas, n, M....,...... 1000 /
y. NJ ...,...,......,.... 1850
Miss Ruth Mcbride, Espanola,
y n. ........,......s..., 1895
n NJ, ~se.e.....@....e. 1910
Miss Nell C. Fuller Espanola,
y. NJ ......,....., 1850 /
Mrs + c. Ellis. Taos, \. NJ. 1905
Miss Louise Jaramillo, Las We
gas n. NJ ........,..-. l,a40
Bessie Cassidy. Folsom, n. NJ l,oeoi
Albuquerque morning journal., 1913-12-28

Mrs Dixie Moody, Clovis s.
Miss Norlle Tagander Clovis,
N. NJ. .,....t....... l,VOa
Miss Ada Applemun, Clovis
~ NJ. ......,...,.,.... LO7C
Miss Geneva Liddington, Clo-
Wis, \. NJ, .........,.... 1915
Miss June Kuleman. Clovis,
y. NJ. ........ 1890
Miss Ada Livley. Clovis. y. NJ. 1,025
Miss Justina Beanbier Fort
Sumner. ~ NJ. ........... 1916
Joyce Leeper, Dexter. y. NJ 1860
Magic Rogers. Dexter y. NJ 1.025
Griffie Watson. Dexter. y. NJ. .0b0
Bessie MIL Dexter n. M. 1875
Halle Vineyard. Dexter. ~ NJ. 1.040
Bculah Ruff Dexter, y. NJ. 1,00h
Lulu Mitchell Hagcrman g. NJ 1925
Dollie Brown. Hagerman a.
NJ. .................... 1905
Lilly Plat. Hagerman. n. NJ. 1886
Hattie Love. Hagerman. n. NJ. t.060
Mary Losey. Hagerman. y. NJ 1855
Dora Harris. Tularosa. y. NJ 1,036
Ruth Porter Tularosa. ~ NJ. 1850
Pearl Otis Tularosa. n. NJ. 1015
Frances Mitchell, Tularosa. n.
NJ. ................. 1890
Blessing Geer Carlsbad, ~ NJ. 1000
Columbia Geer, Carlsbad, y. NJ. l,045
Roberta Breeding, Carlsbad. y.
NJ. .................. 1,O15
Mary Walker Carlsbad. y. NJ. 1866
Bette Rule, Carlsbad. n. NJ. 1,065
Nellie Ekin. Carlsbad. y. NJ. i,040
Laura Ramez. Carlsbad. ~ NJ 1920
Willie Mathcwson. Carlsbad.
n. NJ. ........,.......... 1895
Florence Nevenger, Carlsbad
n. NJ. ...-.............. 1915
Mrs. r. Il. Parks, Fort sum
ner y. NJ. ................ 1860
Albuquerque morning journal., 1913-12-28

Miss Alice Ward winslow
Miss O ona Payne. Ash Fork. '''''
AfiA ....,....,.......... 1.07,
Miss Mcclure, Gallup, y. NJ. 1895
Miss Mary Roirdan, Gallup,
- ~ ssts.tts .ss.s.sss.s liVZl
Miss Ethel Clousc Gallup, l,O2t
Mrs Claude Wood. Gallup. i.0Gj
Mrs Ed Smith, Gallup. y. NJ. 1,O1j
Miss Elizabeth Brenmrl. Gal
lup, \. VI. ....,........... lilo
Miss Theresa McQuadc. CAL
lup, y. NJ. .........,.... l.0Gi
Miss Eyeline Tibbits. Gallup. 1895
Miss Jessie Butncr, Wins!ow.
AfiA sp,sts.. ..t..-..+..t.-.t.. l,lOO
Miss Zella Roberts Wlnsow.
Ariz. ................, LOIS
Miss Bradfofd, Wlnslow. Arlz. 1895
Mrs. shipley, Winslow. Ariz. 1880
Mrs. John Downs, Winslow,
Ariz .,...,......'....... 1,O45
Mrs. Cornelhls, Wlnslow. Ariz. l,040
Miss Ross. Winslow, Ariz..... I,040
Miss Whittockcr. Wlnslow,
Ariz ............,..... 1866
Miss Cavenlugh, Winslow, Ariz 1855
Miss Carmondy, Winslow. Arlz. 1925
MISS Hueklcy. WlnslOw, Ariz .06j
Miss Powell, Winslow, Arlz... 1880
Miss Brake. Winslow. Ariz... i,oe5
Miss hudlOw, WinsloW, Ariz. 1850
Miss llillard, Winslow, Ariz.. i,035
Miss Brown, Winslow, Ariz. 1870
WHO O'Brien, Belen. ~ NJ. l.Og5
Lillian pohl. Belen y. ~. . 1860
Ruth Ieigler, Bclen y. NJ. Loss
Albuquerque morning journal., 1913-12-28
DISTRICT No. I.

] Includes the city of hlbuQuerqu,
and the county " Bernalulo;
Miss Florence Baief - Bar
. nett bldg ,ttts.t 12,0ll
Miss sadie Oleson, 9oi For
/ reater Ave. stt..+t....t... 12,i2l
Miss Lorenn Wells. 322 $. 7th 1870
Miss lula Bachechi. 404 ~ 2nd 1885
Miss Pearlie COrson, 2l0 S. 9th 1875
MrH r s Esposlto, Az ~
broadway .............. 1915
/ Miss Anita Garcia. sos W.
Tjeas ................. 1890
Miss Rose Mahafam, 6lG W.
Central .................. 1.O7O
Mis- GLADYS Mandoll. y. i2th 1850
Miss Ruby Harris, 51g ~ End 1905
Miss Rose NJ, llarsch. 22I s.
broadway ,......s..... 1905
Miss Julia Kelehtr, 5oi West
Fruit .................. i.270
Mrs. Nellie BARLEY 3f2 West
central .+.., ,..t..... ....... 1000
Miss Mnhle Facaroll. Alvar-
ado Hotel ,........'..... 1,i95
Miss Frances Dye, Golden
hule +tttts st.st.t.ft.- l,VOO
Miss Margaret Franklin, 1909
s. Edith Observation-Disclosures. 1890
" Marquette -. Lu5
10 shop ..............".' l.os5
broadway ..~~,,..... 1905
Mrs salome stateson, 3Oi $.
Walter .....,.......... LIS.
wald,s .....'....,... 1920
Miss LILLIAN Sylvester, I23 ",
I
Miss Pearl Tompkus. COS W
SllNVf t.f,s+.+..... ............. i,l05
Miss Emily siehler. G23 West
fIhlt sstt..ttt..t t.,ts.,.. ,U31
Miss Louise Wnkcnson loS s.
broadway -.t....t...t... 1850
Miss Gertrude T.. 2irhut coz
Arno ..,.......,.. i,oi5
atlss Henrietta Wolking 1910
Forrcster .,....l..sa... t,to5
Mrs Geo Pale, 40 W Lead ,O6O |
Miss Grace Borradaile GO0 ".
colo s.ttt,t, ,t,.+..+t..,..ts. l,l6O /
Miss Eta Costello, 3i2 West
Miss Katheryne Grimmer. 500
W. Eleventh ,............ l,130 /
Miss Bcryl keuworthy. SIS W.
Frut ,s.s.... 1886 /
Miss Mary Pratt eos East
central ..'t. 's.,.,.+ 1,@Vo /
Miss Nola Rayburn an $.
Third ..........,,.,,.. t,O5i
Miss Jano Warner, TO West
Lead ...,........s... 1896
Miss elsie Myers, sos West
ffull .s.stt..sst.... l,ObD I
Miss Hortensc Sweitzer, 207 n.
FIFTH ...,... 1900 |
Miss Frances NJ Stromc, Oil
W. Eleventh .......'..... tt9O
Miss May Mayhcr, g2i n. 4th 1910
Albuquerque morning journal., 1913-12-28

including all territory In the c0un
ties of Torrance. Guadalupe, Quay
Curry Roosevelt, Chaves, Lincoln
Otero and Eddy, embracing such cit
es and towns as Willard, Estancia
Santa Rosa Tucumcari. Clovis, Por
tales, Elida Roswell, Carlsbad, Ala
mogordo, etc:
Miss Slack, Elida. n. NJ. 49,. 1,O6l
Miss Mildred Peters, Carrizozo,
n NJ. ..,............... 1,O4I
Miss Lea Kennedy, Carrizozo,
n NJ. ................ t.ost
Miss Georgia Lesnett, Carri-
zozo, ~ NJ ........... 1906
Miss Lottie Conn, Roswell,
NJ NJ. ......,......... 1,o2C
/ Miss Anna schram, Roswell,
n NJ ............... f,O6t
Miss Eta Johns, Artesia, y, NJ. 1,O4O
Miss Ruth Pittman, Artesia,
\. NJ ....... ........." 1895
Mrs. J, d. Atwood, Artesia,
\. ". .......,.. 1O25
\. n, ..~.............. 1905
Miss Justina Baca, 1T, Sumner
\. N. ,............ 1850
n. NJ. .........,.'..... 1860
Miss Ruth schrader Roswell,
n N. ,.................... LOGO
Miss Halle Mayes Roswell. n.
MI t......:'..:........... 1866
Miss Sophie Church, Roswell
y. N. ,,........,....... 1,1OO
Miss Halle Nook, Roswell,
~ NJ .,.............,.. 1860
Mrs. Roy Nook, Roswell. y. NJ. LOCO
Miss Classa Flowers. Moriarifv
NJ NJ ..........,....... 1O15
Miss Mary Stewart, Moriarity,
NJ, N, NJ ,,....,:..,...... LILO
Miss Lloyd Mel Moriarity,
IN, n N. ...,,;,..;;...::..... 1850
Miss Nora Black, Moriarity,
y. N. ...,,.:,,.,,.;:..., 1,O45
Miss Emma Greenfield Mo-
Rarity, N. M. .. Gao
Miss Nellie Smith. Santa Rosa,
Miss Una NJ. shane, santa i''''
Miss zoraida sena, santa
Rosa N. NJ, ....... 1850
Miss Alice buckles, Santa
Rosa, N n. .....e.... I125
Miss Roys oliye y Smith, Santa
Miss Hazle stearn, Santa Rosa,
\, NJ. a..,.s.. ......... f025
Miss Pauline Handy, Santa
Rosa, n. NJ, .......... 1860
Miss Princess Sharpless.
Mountainair. y NJ. .... 1.045
George Higgins, Mountalnair,
\. NJ. ............ 1850 |
Miss Grace Sanders, Mountain
air, n. NJ. ...i... f09o |
Miss Bernice Orme. Mountain
air y. NJ. .... Io50 |
Miss Della Myers. Mountain
air, n. NJ. " ro1O
Mrs. Is. r. voss, Mountain.
air. \. NJ. .......t. 1865 /
Miss Addye Chenworth. clio.
Wis, \, N, .......,.....e 1920
Miss Veta Bills. Clovis. n. NJ 1000 I
Miss Madge Tate. Clovis, n. NJ. 1860 /
Miss Ruth Hemphul Clovis,
\. NJ. ................. tOS5 I,
Miss Maudie suman, Clovis,
n. ". 0oo
Miss May Litchfield, Clovis.
n. M. .............. f10O /,
Miss Eveland Hamilton. Clo-
Wis, y, NJ. .. 10tr +,
Mss Mildred Whiting, Clovis.
n M. 16s5
Hiss Magdaline Humphrey
Clovis n, n. .. mn
Albuquerque morning journal., 1913-12-28

Will undoubtedly show somo surpris-
ms changes
Tho standing Of candidates follows:
Albuquerque morning journal., 1913-12-28
A Danger signal.

Hoarseness in a child that is sub.
iect to Group Is a sure sign Of an ap.
preaching attack. Give Chamberlains
Cough Remedy as soon az the child
becomes hoarse and the attack may
be warded off. For sale by all dealers
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-08-08
CARD
FAST ONE

Decatur, ILL.,. Aug. S.-Nearly 1O,-
600 saw the racing program on the
third day of the Great Western circuit
meeting yesterday and they were Civ
en- all they asked. The final heat in
the 2:19 pace was not finished until
Z o'clock and went to an entry which
did not win a heat until the third,
while the winner of the first two heats
was distanced in the final and lost out
on second money. The three-year-old
trot went the full three heats, with
Sure Mike pushing to the front both
in the second and third by a nose aft
err Tommy De Forest had won the
first. Billy NJ. had more speed than
the field and won in straight heats,
the 2:07 pace. making the best time
of the meet. go IA, in his final cir
cult. Society Leader, Dean up, the
benefit of a close decision at the wire
In the first and second heats. but he
dropped to fourth, then sixth, and
finally was distanced. firing badly in
the latter heats. A consolation purse
for non-noney winners had been add
ed to the final days program. which
also includes a 2:10 trot, $1,000 and
2:16 trot, $500,
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-08-08

lacing when the police, who in some
way became wise to the affair, broke
into the barn and stopped the fight
in the sixth round.
Corbett and Choynski escaped with
their lives and gloves. and 1t was ar
ranged that they meet again six days
later and finish it out. Just six days
hence they all met at the little town
of Benicia, about an hours ride from
Frisco. At this city the trains to
San Francisco are ferried across the
Sacramento river on barges. One Of
these barges was chartered and with
every one on board, 1t moved out to
the center Of the river. Business of
swapping fingers at the police.) .
When Referee Patsy Hogan brought
them to h center of the ring, Choyn-
ski wore no gloves.
where are your gloves?" said Cor
bett.
II don't know replied Joe. "They
the barn."
But let Gentleman Jim tell. it him
self:
cit made me angry-I saw through
it all, now. You see, l had severely
hurt the knuckles of my right hand
in the fight in the barn and some
way Choynski's seconds had found 1t
u ana TO make 1t a bare
knuckle fight. had tied Choynski's
gloves to a stone and. tossed them
overheard.
"1Il fight you wearing gloves, and
allow you your bare knuckles,' 1 said,
This sounded as though 1 was giving
Joe the best Of it, but in reality ]
was not. I would not have been able
to use my right hand at all If it was
not incased in a glove.
"Then some one in the crowd gave
Joe a pair Of riding gloves-to comply
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-08-08

with the law. he said. Choynski drew
these on and the battle started.
I'VE started fast-furious, it was,
and 1 had all the best of it. I was
hurting him badly, when / injured
my already broken knuckles in the
one hand. nv left. { jabbed and
jabbed as he came in wickedly, and
defantly. He was strone than l
was and could hit harder. 1 was a
little taller and he was a little the
heaviest, weighing 166 pounds to my
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-08-08
MAKE It
Three STRAIGHT
Jarnigan Pounded Hard in
Last of S~eries-Deitrich
Back in the Fold.

Minneapolis. Mimi, Aug. s.-The
Bronks got to Jarnigan's delivery in
the third inning yesterday and pound
ed u five runs. enough to win the
game. 1t was the third straight vic
tory from the Flickertails. The score
was 6 to l.. Jarnigan frightened after
that. and the Little Millers were un-
able to get him to any appreciable ex-
tent.
The Flickertails had difficulty in
finding Mclaughlin, the former North
High twirler, who was on the mound
for the Unglaub men. McLouehlin
allowed but four hits, and three of
these were mad by Bond, the center
fielder. S. Foster, negotiated the only
other swat. and it was good for two
bases.
The Grand Forks lineup was weak.
ened again yesterday, when Jerry Ed
munds was hit by a pitched ball and
forced to- retire. Morse. who was play
ing in right field, was called in and
gamely took up the work behind the
bat. Wilson. another pitcher, was
sent into the field.
Yesterdays game also marked the
return to the Flickertail camp Of Del
trich. who was released some time
ago. Glockner's injury forced Carney
to put Chase back at short. and con-
l%sequently a third baseman had to be
secured. Carney Immediately got in
touch with DIETRICH. and the latter re-
ported yesterday morning.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-08-08
Gentleman jim .

ing pages. Joe threatened to lick Jim
on sight, If not otherwise. These
u nj We're too much for the elder
Corbett n one day he told Jim to
turn professional or anything else he
liked so long as he gave Joe a whip
ping.
They were matched and the boys
We're happy. Jim was glad of the
chance to vindicate himself and Joe
was even more joyous over the OPP
%portunity to avenge himself of his
past defeats at his rivals hand. You
must remember that although Joe
had lost to Corbett several times. he
had always come so close to winning
at some time during the battle as to
leave him with the inlaid impression
that he could whip Jim if eve given
another chance.
The boys were given their chance
in an old barn across the bay about
half way between Sausalito and San
Rafael. far away from police inter-
ference (they thoughtl as boxing had
been ruled against in California at
that time.
Those in the "know" attended the
battle in carriages, and what a crowd
"knew!"
The promoters of the contest talked
it over and decided tina the safest
n sanest plan would be to collect
all the handy hardware that was con-
cealed around the back pockets of
that very self confident audience.
They did.
Corbett, dressing in a nearby farm
house. was surprised to see a man
with his two arms stacked to his eye
hrows with guns. dirks and daggers,
stagger into his dressing room and
throw them on the bed. 1t was quite
a shock to his already taut nerves,
but it did not affect his ighting
qualities. for he was giving Joe a
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-08-08

tain defeat. Covering his face With
his hands he broke through the mob
and sobbingly sought a corner Of the
barge. Discovering my brother gone
my other brother vas frantic. Catch
ing sight Of him at a far corner of the
boat he ran over to him and grabbing
him roughly wanted to know what the
matter was.
"'I can't stand to gee him lose" he
sobbed.
"My other brother was furious.
That's the time you ought to be
there If he Is going to lose,' he
shrieked and walloped him on the BYE.
"Then there were two fights raging
at once.
We'll. I managed to last the round
out by stalling and as my scattered
conscious OF a murmured prayer. At
first I thought 1t was myself; then
as my gear grew clearer I could hear
some mi in the audience repeating
the Lords Prayer W and over
again. I looked and saw a little
1rishman, with eyes closed tight,
praying for me as hard as he could.
Tom Riley. I hope you are doing
well.
with both hands gone. all I could
do was to hit with my wrists and
forearms. l fought the last half Of
the battle in this fashion.
ut was in this manner that I
crashed against his jaw in the agonis.
ing twenty-eighth round and It was
over at last. Along with the referee
I counted him out. Joe Choynski, the
greatest fighter that ever became
champion"
And we and all of US wonder to-
day how much better fighters these
two magnificent g%ladiators would
have been II they had not fought each
other.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-08-08
TO APPEAL
TO NATIONAL BOARD

New York, Aug. 8.-President
Frank Farrell Of the New York Amer
lean league club will appeal to the
national commission to set aside the
sale of three Cuban players of the
Long Branch team of the New York
and New Jersey league to the Boston
Nationals. The players are Pitcher
Luque, shortstop Arragon and Out
fielder Padron.
According to Farrell. Owner Hen
riques Of the Long Branch team re-
Gently offered to sell him these play
ers. Farrell agreed to take them and
h price vas fixed.
According to the verbal agreement
h three players were to report to
Manager Chance Wednesday. In
stead of the players reporting. Hem
riques sold them to President Gaffney
Of the Braves. Farrell has several
witnesses to the deal.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-08-08

you know how such affairs are-it
was o % a fight, and a hard one. too.
1t was the first time that the two
lads had ever seen each other;
strangely too. as they had both grown
up to their present ages of fifteen and
sixteen respectively. i'm a five block
radius from I4aguna and Hayes street.
in good style. whipping Joe in six
rounds after a terrific tussle.
The boys. now bitter enemies. never
met again for about a year. One day
with a party of friends they came
across each other while strolling
about the sand hills out toward the
Cliff House. Again they fought. and
again Corbett won, but not without a
mighty struggle.
by. In the mean time the boys had
Joined athletic clubs; Corbett was a
member of the Olympic club. and
Choynski belonged to the Golden
Gate. A. G.. The Olympic club gave
an amateur boxing show and Corbett
their star member, was matched to
meet the champion of the Golden
Gate A. c., Joe C%hoynski, in the star
bout.
This was their first ring battle. and,
as before. Corhett won-won in the
third round of the best fight the club
ever saw.
Then Joe turned professional. His
success a astounding and he won
victory after victory from the hest
men they had on the coast with RI
diculous ease. Corbett was urged to
turn professional also, but as his
father protested SO strenuously and
because he had a nice position in the
hank. Jim remained obdurate.
Even the newspapers took up the
cry and soon hot words were passing
between Jim and Joe via the sport