davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Las Vegas optic., 1914-11-07
PERSONALS

w. H. Refe arrived today from La
Junta, Colo.
H. B. Rorer came m last night from
Albuquerque for a short visit.
DR.. Gibbs of Dawson was in town
today on professional business.
Juan Casados came in last night
from Mora for short visit in Las
Vegas.
Mrs. M. D. Nolan and Mrs. 4,
Babb, both of Nolan, are spending q
few days in town.
DR.. A. E. Northwood, well known
Wagon Mound physician, was a busi
ness visitor here today.
S. N. Levy, stationery salesman
from Nebraska, has been spending a
few days here on business.
Jacob Davidhiser is IN town for a
few days laying in supplies. Mr.. Da.
vidhiser is mesa farmer
R. G. Sutherland came in last night
from Albuquerque. He will look af-
ter some business affairs here.
George w. Cantwell arrived today
from Alamosa, Colo. He will spend a
few days in this city on business.
John Brunton left today for his
home at Shoemaker. Mr.. Brunton,has
been visiting here for some time.
Mr.. Fred Gottlieb of the Gottlieb
Feather company Of Kansas City is
in Las Vegas for a brief business Wis
it.
George T. Perry and his mother left
today on train No. 10 for Valley
Ranch, where they will spend few
weeks.
Mr.. and Mrs. M. w. Miller passed.
through Las Vegas this morning in
their automobile. They travelling
from Denver to Los Angeles,
0. F. zottman of Albuquerque pas
sed through here this morning in his
Overland roadster. He is on his way
from Denver to the Duke City -
Miss Ethel Chambers OF Los Angel
es, who has been visiting James and
Miss Sadie OByrne of this city, lett
today for Albuquerque, where she
will SPEND some time visiting friends.
A. o. Wheeler, who has been visit
ing here for the past few days, left
for Denver on train No last night.
Herman Kraue came in last night
from Ell Porvenir for short business
visit
D. D. Sisk of Albuquerque came in
this morning Mr.. Sisk is the vice
chairman Of the campaign being CON
Quoted in Albuquerque for the erec-
ton of Y. M. C. A. building He
inspected the local association build
ing and was greatly pleased with it.
Mr.. Sisk left this afternoon accom-
panied by Secretary Scatterday Of the
local association ana Phil H. LeNoir,
who will address meetings in Albu-
querque- concerning the proposed new
building there
Las Vegas optic., 1914-11-07
For legislature: Romero. R.. ana;

For legislature: Romero, R., 2,714;
sena. r.. 2,757; Blood, R. 2,517; Gale
gos, R ,759s Baca, D.. 1892; Luian,
|Ds I551; Russell, D., 1.47S; Clancey,
d. J4s2 White, s., 27; Valdez, s.,
"a; Peterson, S. 27; Hanson. s., 27;
republicans plurality, 4,756; republi.
cans average plurality, 1889 Mr..
Blood, whose vote was less than that
Of Romero. Sena and Gallegos, got
966 more votes tHan uid Lujan, the
leading democrat.
Pa The three amendments to the CON
stitution carried by an average plural
ity of 1903. When it is considered
that the amendments were not voted
upon in several precincts, the voters
ignoring them, it will be seen that the
county was almost unanimous for the
changes in the constitution
Las Vegas optic., 1914-11-07
RUSSIANS IGNORE
PERSIANS' PROTEST
THEY ARREST AUSTRIAN AND
TURKISH OFFICIALS IN TOWN
or TARRlz

London, Nov. THE Amsterdam
correspondent Of Reuters Telegram
company reports that message re-
ceived there from Vienna says the
Austro- Hungarian consul general and
the Turkish diplomatic representatives
at Tabriz. Persia, have been taken
prisoners by the Russians and trans
ported to Tiflis. The Persian govern
Las Vegas optic., 1914-11-07
Progressive is Beaten

7I progressive Is Beaten
{oI4os Angeles, Nov. 1.-THE democrat
10 county central committee claimed
today the election of Charles H. Ran
dali as congressman in the Ninth Cali
fornia district by plurality of $50
over Representative Charles w. Bell,
progressive. The claim was based on
figures from all but two Of 325 pre-
cincts in the district Progressive
headquarters had not heard from Is
precincts and was not prepared to con
cedeat the election of Randall.
Las Vegas optic., 1914-11-07

The western typos are seeking d
flve-day week, and they have asked
the international to aid them.
Las Vegas optic., 1914-11-07

victory that has ever been accomplish
ed under the act. The price was fix
ed at $3,75O,OOO.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1914-08-18
" y
Ter 5rauen Gntbcil ant arieg.

Seit 5mei Wufen Itehen mir i'm
Sanne zines grimmisen &rie9es, Der
uniere @smiitber in aufrubr, un1ere
5er5en in Gngit unb Gorge periest.
Seinbe ringsuml liner geliebtce
oeutlbes Suterlunb muB lid ieiuer
Seinbe bon alien Seiteu ermebren unb
0aS fann nlir ourd Die id,periten
Spfer an Gut nno 8llit m0elid iein.
Wir fiiblen ms itol5 unb befiimmcrt
3ugleid) ais Seutite, nid)t beengt ODER
beeintrd6ti9t i'll bieiem gmpfinben
ourd uniere Sflidt sesen uuier 4bops
tipz Saterlano Nmerifa, ba5 ia, 8ott
lei Sant, nidt 81 ben trieseriiben
@egneru Seutihlnno's 3dblt. Cont
lpiiroe ms elm &f 5lpiihen Sie6e
nnD Efliht nid)t eripnrt bleiben. Weil
II Die Sfliht gebieten miiBte. treiI
5u Imeritu 81 iteben, bns II suit>
lid allf9enommen bat. bas ms cine
Sgtlten6 bietet, lpenu audi uuier Ser5
tros Iuem auf beuther Seite
mare. Colder 9ampf lit ms err
ipart geblieben, mir biirfen unbes
oentlih unierem Ser5en foIsen, pas
ms Inn unier bliibenbes @oterlnnb
erSitfern lGBt. Nue Naturalization
9eute iinb 81 Den Baffeu gerufcn.
Nber ni6t ieoe bon ms bat, pie Die
beutide 9aiierin. iehs itattlihe SDbne
ober mie Die gr5ber5ogin 3ita cinen
@atten, bic ms Selb 5ieben fonnen.
Inn fiir Safer unb Heid) nibre Sduite
auf Die Seinbe i6lagen 5lt laiIen".
Srauenbdnpe iiuo gu auberem Yirten
berufeu. siht nm, pie 1870 Gbarpie
81 5upfen, Die ldngit o antiieptiid,er
Terbanbnotte perbrdnst lit. ionoern
llm Notb unb 2eib 5u utilbern. Ole Der
8rte9 perlir1ad)t, ltvo Die @unoen Al
perbinbenL Die CT Ihldgt.
Sic 9reiie @robberSogin Cutie bon
bat baS Sroteftorut iiber bas
+. 8otbe &reu8" iibernommcn, bas A.
600 Settcn bereit halt. Sas ,Totbe
I'M DeiBen Selbe. bon Der
Contention als Neutralitdts>
an9enommen. miro aui allen
Shlnhtfeloern ben 0eripitnbeten troits
brinsenbNleuhteu. Die i'm Sabre 1854
bon 8. Srmant ais rationale Sr9az
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1914-08-18
! I'm trauten familienkrei(e.


iteineu auf Der Silofldhc. Grit fling
lie an, 10 redt 5rtraulih lire eieene
Sttmme ertDnen 81 lniien. Ils lie
merfte, DAB lie bas Surge bamit niht
berunter loden tonnte, tletterte lie
Ielblt binaiIf, no es notiirlid eineit
ber5liden gmpiang abiebtr. Sn
ibrem eignen Sarson, hem feliniihen
9ialefte, iprad) tie Dem lunsen Sbier>
den 5drtlid,it. aber bod bringlihit 5u,
porauf lie bann. riidmdrts fletternb
(tpie es Die Hatir ibrer &rullen erfors
bert ipieoer our @rbe nieberitieg.
llnten a%n9efommen iprah lie aber@
mails in Der oben erndbnten Sprahe
allerbano 3drtlihe Worte. bis iid bas
&dBden entihloB, Den linn bon ieiner
g~rSeuserin 10 beutIid porge3eidneten
Wea 5u betreten, rno in dbnlid)er
Weiie, .riidpdrts, lan9inm uno pnr@
iidti9. %berunter 5u flettern. Die
unteu bnrnilf fofgenbe 9e9riiBung unb
sesenieitise Siebfoiun9 mar pirflib
riibrenb.
Sit in hieiem @orgonse nidt Gin
beutltfer Sin9er5eig fir dltere 2eute.
Der Su9enb nift nur nit grmabnuuz
gen, ionoern alld) nit eiuem 9liten
Veiipiel poran du gehen?-(N. 9. B.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1914-08-18
Sac cute @eiipiel.
(eprJitn ihr Sieie 3eitnne.)

Sier mai an Rocsen Ses 80. Suli
Elm iebr nieoiiher @organg 5I beobahs
tcis Gin iunges 81Bhen, oas piele
leidt ihon ieii @ohen nidt mcbr in
feincm 8ebnrisorte mar. tutte mdbs
reno Der staht eineu @biteder bortbin
rnterlicn!ner. gS modjte uobl BON
eiucrl,. ODER mcbreren DER pielen irei
herimlnuiero.E Softer perfolet ipors
DER ieir ami %reitetc iich. inhem ss auf
einen Seiephnnpfoifen fletterte. Im
fri.Ger Worseu mnrben ole Hacbonrr
burd ieiH iNininerlibes Rreiimen aus
merriam 9emutt; es iuB gails oben
ai,i einem Ser G~,nerbalfer. porauf Die
Grdbte befeitist Iino mn lang ,Iteiu>
s%rtueifeupe" aicSden, bcnn cs nuSte
augenidew!ib uibt, pie es ausuiteacn
iei. nm bon iei,iem erbabenen Sise
niefer hsruIter 5u fpmnlen Sic
altc aase, psld.e ibr eieenes 9>omisil
III Dem rstenan i~tshenheu Satie hat.
nno ihr Sunaes nohl noheularg nid,t
seieben haben modte. madte ibr CIR
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1914-08-18
y y y
Gin Wtittel aeseu Shlafluiiafeit.

Ils Gin pirtiumes 9tittel 9csell
S~hlafIoii9teit, ober riftiser aciaat,
sur Serbeifiibrung bon Scblai, miro
tol9enoes c%mpfoblen: Wan Iol belize
Irme iiber Den aopi nno etipas mad,
riidipGrts erpcben, am beiten ole
Settitun9e ersrciien, ole iih ~beiunoers
bel Wetallbetten. 5ul Sduptcn beiiubct.
Ston nab ipeui9eu Ninuten miro lid,
lpie Elm Nr5t b%ebauptet. 9rmiiouna elm
ltcuen, Damn iol man nod fur3e 3eit
III Der'eIben Gage perbarrcn unb her
uuf langiam Die aelrobntc Seitenlaoe
einnebmen, man iperbe oaralsf iofori
einiflafen tDnnen. Sic @rbobuna
bes aopies uns Die Streduna Der
Irme erleid,teru Den 8luta6flus bonn
@ebirn. SflieBIih forbere Ole in oer
Irmen iidl einiteaenoe grmiipuna
elrh antosS us9cirion ras @ius
idlaien.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1914-08-18
~ " !"
Tabeint.

gs gin9 nift arbers, bie iunec
Satin muBte cine Seiprgun9 MADDEN,
Die lie niht MIR Den Nabmittag, iunz
bern audi DEN Nbenb pom 8auie iern<
bielt.
Cont bate lie cs INNER 70 eins
9erlhtet, baB, fpenn ibr 8atte bes
Ibenbs miioe na6 6allle fam, er lie
ihon aif ibn nartenb fanb. bereit.
lid fir ben 8eit oes Cages ibm gu
fuiDmen. Stesmnl bate es lid, ipie
geiagt niht MAIDEN ln1Ien.
@5 D elm fiibler Septemberabenb
geaen neun llbr. als Der 8ngen nit
ibr Dor Dem Saiie belt. geripunoert
b(idte lie iih um. Sbr Iann emf
ping Tie nift all Der Sbiir. ipie Tie err
partet bate, Die Seniter bes @obu@
5immers fpareu bnnfel. Spate er
nod niht 3i 5auie iein?
Sa bIidte ibr aus Dem 8artenz
pooilon Elm gliibcnbes Eiinttfen ents
seeeu. Sas fonnte MIR feline gigarre
iein. sic elite barauf 5u. Hidtis.
"a iaB ibr @atte. DEN ardgen aufges
ihla9en, Die 5dnbe in Den Saiden
uno rnlld1te.
.Slber Sris". rief iie iiberraiht.
~pas tbuit Oh oenu bier, es lit ia
bel gu falt. Inn orait6en 5u lisenl"
yWas made ih benn in Dem leeren
Sauie obne Sid? sou ib pieueift
allein oariu iisen?"
Bic Yorte paren in miBmutbisem
Zone geIprohen, aber lie trieben ibr
Die Hotbe Der Srellpe ms @eiift.
Crit Elm babies Snbr lparen lie pers
beirntbet, unb ihon bate or iein
Saus 10 lieb9eluonnen, pab cs linn
leer uno Doc. cine Sfale ubne Snbalt
crifien, penn lie nift barin mar.
8onnte er ibr elm groBeres Sob aus
ipredlen. aiid penn eS elm unbeabz
iihtigtes mar?
Gin @atte fam iein Soils niht
obne Die Srau, Die Srau nidt obnc
iein Snus lieben, beibe seboren nm
trennbar 5uiammen. Sn Die Snno
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1914-08-18

Der Srau lit es geeeben, bns Saus mir
Den Mann unb oeu Naun fir bas
9aus 81 bilbcn. Yfit tlueem. Iiebes
noaem Sinn ioq lie peritebeu, Dns
S6one NIT Dem gdiBliheu 5u eineu,
~barmoniihen @on5en 81 perbinsen.
Sbr 8eien beitimmt Die 4~tmospbdre
oes 6auies mebr, ais bas bes Wauncs,
nc mug nur traften, baB er iif in
oleIer lpobl Iurora unO
ebriitli6e ISOLDE"
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1914-08-18

y &ie auf Dem gonbent gu Bits
bnrg9. Sa., beIdloiieu ipprben. lpiro
Der Gentrdlz GereiN cine SommeIiteue
eroffnen lno odfiir iorsen, bab Die
colleftierten @elper III beut d e
futboliihe 3dnbe Selapgen
tperoeu.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1914-08-18

x @r5biihof Iebher bat I'M
y September 1912 in eincm
Z 5irtenbriefe ertIdrt, baS Die
x tatbolii6en Samilien lire aiuoer
IS in Die Yfarridule = unb nidt
* III Die offentlide Sdule =
y ihiden lolten. 9as gilt fir
x ale lobalen tatboliIhen @ltern
Il in amcrifa.
y
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1914-08-18

9as 9lut in meinen Irterien
aommt gar nift mebr CUR Stub
Sic &inOer baben Sericn
llnb yfeiern" immer3u.
Sino al seiunb unb mlinter -
8ott fdiiee ibr @ebeib'n!
ltno i6 1oa mitten brunter
aeiu Spielperoerber fem.
Spl ibre 2uit erfabren
Nnh ibrer Nelobic
Grit meincu breiBia Sabren
llno armer Sbantniie -.
9as aarlfen 1T jest g arrer -
Gin frpnmer 3eitpertreib.
Gin Sdal bdngt ais bi5arrer
Sdlar nm ieinen Seib.
Sic nnbern iingen 2ieber,
9tidt rihtig itets, bod laut:
llnb ih pero' INNER ipieber
Wtit Hafbars SriB aetraut,
Gs lparten i6on brei @iesen.
@cpolitert nit 8ebadJt -
Senn oab mir &inber friesen
Sod beut', lit abgemadt.
~
Sam lit Ser Hubi &uther.
Scr Sddlfelitubl lein Sbier,
WFit SrunS, Dem Snumenlutl6er.
Bin i'd iein Saiiagier.
Sas lit Elm fur8es Srdben
Surd, SdbrniB unb @eitein -
Sd]on lie9en mir I'M @rdben.
.@ebroden" lit mein Sein.
1T,N nx~Ia,,., SIS. ~. NG
Oils Ir5t, unb feicrlid
Ieridreibt er = Sd,ofolaoe
Sir Hibi, it'd unb mid.
@6' i6 ben Softor los bin,
Gin Sirius ldlpn entitanb;
llnb ih, .iueil id) 10 9ruB bin.
Din Jest Der elephant.
Sm adfig nuib i'd lisen
gin einem 8aidieil unb
Sen Shlauh Der @arteniprise
Oils Hiiiiel ~ Dem Iunb.
&rieg' atte5 Brot oils Sutter.
&ero' 9rdBlih feiteeihirrt -
nuo Srdn5den beult, gipcil ISttcr
co Idledt bebanOeit lpirO" =.
Sod iibelites Der 9oie:
&ricg gibt e0 Small unb Sail
Gam bin i6 Der rSran5nie"
1lnb 6dnSd)en Selbmaridaq.
6dum oaB mir %nm9ebuugen
Gin alter Srntenipieb,
Bin ih aid ihon gefdngen
1lno iiBe I'M GcrlieB.
Winn fdbrt in Stubls aarpIcnN
Gum Hid)tplnb, lpie gebrpbt;
Gam wero' i'd prompt %eriboiIe
llub bin bann npirtli6 tobt".
GO bab' id oiele Iemtcr.
ipicl ih bunbert Hoa'n.
Sas dbnt ia mic elm Srembcr.
8as aa mir Wiitter ioa'nl
Sao 5upft unb quilt ruIb bettcli
llnb fol9t auf Shritt unp Sritt;
llnh mas aud anse5ettelt:
.@elt; Wtutti. on ipielit mit2"
Snlo Slobiinn, balb Ipiterien.
Salb toll, balo feierlid -
Sic amber baben Serieu
Old, ile6e Germ - unS ih?
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1914-08-18
&atbpliidJer &~irden-aalenSer.
Bonn ber5ieen
Samaritdn.
Cut. 10, 23--37.

Wuglilt.)
%. e. Ser8 Warids Set. Yb. Senit
24. DC. 8artbolomdus. aurea. Nrnolo.
%. 3. 2uotpis, g. @eneiius. Yatritia,
26. 90. 3epbprinns, y. abnnoius.
27!S. Soiepb Galaian6. 8ebbdro.
%. &. Iuguitin. 6ermes. &oelinoe.
80. 9. So6annis gntbaupt. Sabina.
Evening star., 1914-09-27
Finn and Moorman Behind
Movement to Have Chess
Event in New York.
CHAMPIONSHIP MATCHES. :
ARE HELD FOR WOMEN
British Federation Has Such Con.
tests and Some Good Ones
Are Played.

Through the efforts OF Julius Finn.
former New York state champion. and
w. L. Moorman of Lynchburg. Va. well
known in this city and for many years
a member of the Washington Chess
and Whist Club. the projected national
tournament to be held this fall in New
York city has now taken definite form
and an announcement regarding the
dates Of play, prizes. etc, may be eX-
pected in few days. Mr.. Moorman's
splendid showing in the recent western
tourney. in which he finished only one
point below the winner. b. b. Jeffer-
son. has evidently whetted his chess
appetite.
The return of another of the "oid
guard to the field of battle, ii. W.
Barry of Boston, the celebrated writer.
problem composer and player, who has
just added to his laurels by winning
the championship Of New England in
Il tournament recently concluded at
Boston. is noted with pleasure.
A feature of the yearly meetings Of
the British Chess Federation is a tour
nament for women to determine the
womanS championship of the British
empire. The "antis" should look into
this, for while there has never been q
woman numbered among the. interna-
tional masters, Mrs. Houlding the
present English champion. is perilous.
ly near the sacred ranks, as the fol.
lowing game will show:
Evening star., 1914-09-27

from Colonial Beach, where he mas oeeh
snendiny his vacation. and J. I. Hen
drick won an interesting foursome iron,
w I NcNally and f. ]. Walsh tues
aay afternoon at Columbia, up and l.
aItboush Weaver has been away Tor
some time, he showed his usual form
and turned in an exceptionally good
card.
The golf committee OF Chevy Chase
has decided not to change to the new
course this fall, but to wait until next
snrinx.- The fairgreens are not in as
good shape as desired and for this
reason II has been thought advisable to
wait while. This change in the
course which is made so that the
ninth hole, as well as the eighteenth,
will end at the clubhouse necessitates
hut two new holes, although seven or
eight tees have had to be built.
= :: ::
Chevy Chase will also hold another
tournament next month. the annual
event for the presidents cup having
and 81, the qualification round to be
from October IL to 25. AS in the event
for the Siamese cup. thirty-two will
qualify for handicap match play, and
a round day will be decided. This
event, which was originated in 1902,
is for a cup offered each year by the
president Of the club and need only be
won once. This years trophy is put up
by President Thomas Hyde. The event
has been won by the following: 1902.
william NJ Gray; 1903. not held; 1904,
Hughes Oliphant: 1906. George C. LAT
ferty: 1906, Morven Thompson; 1907.
Robert D. Dalzell: 1908. Thomas A.
Evening star., 1914-09-27
COLLECT MANY SOUVENIRS.
Ball Players Have Penchant for
That Kind of Thing.

NEW YORK. September 26.-Al-
though the fans probably do not know
it. base ball players are the greatest
souvenir collectors in the world. Some
of them gather pictures from every
city they visit, some collect pipes, and
one noted ball player has been a fiend
for some years in collecting fancy
rugs.
Buck Weaver. the White Sox short
stop, whose home is at Phoenixville,
Pa, is making collection that will
be the envy of men of wealth when it
is completed. Money could not buy it,
Weaver's hobby is discarded bats.
Sticks that were owned and used by Ty
Cobb, Lajoie. Iris Speaker. Joe Jack
son and other sluggers are now resting
in the Weaver collection, and others
are being added whenever Buck gets
the chance. Buck gets the autograph
of the player who used the stick to
manufacture base hits. 1t will make
quite collection of lumber when COM
pleted, but will be interesting to all
who may view it,
Evening star., 1914-09-27
By T. s. ANDREWS.
Special Correspondence of The Star.

Special Correspondence Of The Star.
PHILADELPHIA, Pa. September &c
From a short tour of the cities in
terested in the boxing game, it is evil
dent that the European war will have
considerable effect from a financial
standpoint. In Cincinnati the clubs
are preparing for a busy season, but
on rather smaller scale than hereto
fore. The promoters in Gerry Herr
mann's town are a bit skeptical about
the big matches and big guarantees
and If the stars expect to land the
coin in five figures there they might
as well remain away. jimmy Shevlin
and Jimmy Widmeyer. two of the lead
ing promoters, have been running with
fair success, but on small scale
They have lost their money-maker,
Knockout Mars" but hope to have
another one before the season is very
old. The Mike Gibbons-McKinnon at
fair was not a money-maker, but with
the cleverness shown by the st. Paul
phantom they expect to rematch him
up with, Leo Houck or Buck Grouse
and thus get some coin for their
trouble.
While in the Hermann town I hap
pened to meet big Ed Dunkhorst,
known at one time as the human
freight car" Ed is eating regularly,
only he Is eating more, and instead of
Weighing 352 he now scales about 462.
He would have fully 100 more pounds
to carry down with him in case Bob
Fitzsimmons should deliver another
such blow as he handed to Ed at Cleve-
man car" toppled over and nearly
wrecked the building
At Pittsburgh the game is not in
very fourishing condition, due to the
fact that the promoters themselves
have helped to kill it; at least that is
the story every sporting man in Bar
ney Dreyfus' town will tell you. Poor
boxing bouts between unknown boxers.
that is, most of the time, is what has
turned the fans away. What is badly
needed there is one strong club with
proper financial backing-one that will
have the confidence of the public and
also of the administration. Such
club would make money, for the fans
are anxious to see boxing bouts, even
If Andrew Carnegie does give most OF
his money to libraries Buck Grouse
is still a card there, but he must be
matched with high-class men to bring
out the fans. While in the Newell Ho-
tells cigar store l was surprised to
find Sam Langford and Colin Bell
matched for six rounds, but the most
cut displayed Of Sam was that Of poor
old Peter Jackson, the famous Aus
tralian .colored heavyweight. 1t seems
that they will not let Peter rest, even
though he has been buried the past
twenty years.
In Philadelphia a very clever boy
from New York showed last night
young Joe Cans, an Italian WeiteF-
weight-who looks good. and he sure
" made Frank Loushrey think so. He
is strong and rugged. and a has neen
While mere met Harry Lewis, the
famous middleweight, who returned
from England last spring. and wa was ;
So had shane and should never have
ls besn IN paq peqmitsed It to enter the ring: He
viii never fight again and t the fant chances es
ESI Edwares. the owner of Olympia. and
lack Mciuigan. head of the National
Athletic Club, are preparing for busy
Evening star., 1914-09-27

Clayton: 1909. Walter G. Peter: 1910.
George f. Downey; 1911. Reeve Lewis;
1912, Walter X. Tuckeman; 1878, John
w. Childress. The CLUB has offered Il
runner up prize.
DR.. NJ. Dorsett won the putting con-
test at Bannockburn. defeating DR.. b.
This gives DIR. Dorsett leg on the
1911 cup. This trophy was put UP by
the club in 1911. and has been won by
E. B. Brooke. Herbert F. Clarke.
George T. Cunningham and DR.. Dor
sett in the order named. Cunningham
had an excellent chance to get a sec
ond leg on it this year. losing out l
down, in the. semi-finals.
Dan jackson and Dr.. p L. Hodges
lost an interesting foursSme to George
James and G. H. Chadwell at Colum-
bia early in the week, l up. The match
was Nassau count, Jackson and Hodges
being 1 up at the turn. but losing 2
down on the second half The former
was in exceptional form and negotiated
the first four holes in two strokes be-
low par. making 3. 4. and 4.
x =: x =: -'''''
Chevy Chase has taken no steps
toward getting a team in shape for the
home and home matches. and there is
q possibility that this club will not be
represented. Many Of its first flight
men are away. and unless they return
within the next. few days 1t is learned
that e. team will probably not be or
ganized. This will be. very much re-
for one of the strongest teams in the
city. 1t is just possible. however. that
q team will be gotten up and entered
at the eleventh hour.