davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1914-08-16

tured both in France and Belgium.
in all cases they were reported to
be short of food for both men and
horses and to have made no resist
dnce.
The British consul general at
Shanghai. China. reports that no
British vessels have been pursued or
uolested.
A report from The Hague, Holland.
states that public in that
country has been allayed since the
publication of Great Britain's atti-
tude respecting the neutrality of the
Netherlands
Ii is stated that the Germans lost
5000 killed before Liege. but this is
unconfirmed.
A report states that the principal
Liege forts are still holding out. al
though some of the smaller forts
have been captured by the Germans.
The bombardment of the fortified
tons by the Germans is proceeding
without intermission. On n occa-
sion a fort apparently had been ST.
fenced, but when German infantry
men advanced to attack it a hail OF
bullets was poured into them SO sud
denly and effectively that they re-
tired with heavy loss.
The German attackers, who are
being reinforced. displayed great
courage.
II is stated that 10000 men of
the German army are engaged in the
attack OF Liege. Refugees from that
city describe the conditions as ter
rible. Many houses have been dam
aged or burned.
The Austro : Hungarian advance
from Cracow, in Austrian Galicia.
toward kieloe in Russian Poland.
is reported to be In progress. At the
same time the Russian troops are
said to be advancing from Rovno up
the valley of the river Styr toward
Lemberg. the Galician capital.
The Bulgarian government has de-
manded a credit of $4,000. 900 for
mobilization expenses in addition TO
a previous credit of $50 600 for
ornaments.
According to International custom
in time Of war, II the Goeben and
Breslau have taken refuge In the
Dardanelles. they will be compelled
TO coal within twenty-four hours and
put to sea or else be informed until
the end of the war. These two cruz
sers were reported from Athens as
rounding the southern extremity of
the Morea, Greece. at full speed. In
what direction they were headed was
not stated.
The Edinburg Scotsman of We'd
nesday prints the story of an eye
witness of the naval battle between
British cruisers and German submar-
ines In which the submarine U-15
was lost.
THE cruiser squadron on Sunday"
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1914-08-16
Insist On
BECkER'S or DEED
BUDWflSER DllN
Sold Over All Bars
''Fifty-Fifty''

Il think, william. I'll ask those
new people next door to take dinner
with us tonight.
what for?"
We'll, the butcher, by mistake,
left their meat order here, and 1t
seems only fair. Life.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1914-08-16

The finest Persian rugs are woven
at a rate of one square loot In about
% days.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1914-08-16

saburlssa Trains
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1914-08-16

inday Church train Leaves East Ely at 1897 a m
Returning leave Murry street 1915 p. m.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-01-09
BUTTON WINS OUT BY
CLOSEST OF MARGINS.
Defeats Gardner Up in Hot
Second Round Match at
Pinehurst.
NOW WILL MEET BECKER
Risley and Slater Also Come
Through to Semi-finals--
Both Win Easily.

PrNEHuRsr. N. C.. jan s.--BalmN air
attracted big crowds to the Country Club
to-day, with interest in the second round
Of match play in tho eleventh annual
midwinter golf tournament centred In the
contest between George G. Dutton of
Belmont and DR.. c. II. Gardner OF the
Rhode Island Country Club. which the
former won by one up
The Belmont player advances to meet
c. L. Becker Of Woodland. who was two
up in his match with Stuyvesant Leroy of
Newport In the lower half OF the
bracket Maurice Risley Of the Atlantic
city Country Cub advanced to meet
Harold Slater of Fox Hills. both making
easy wins. The summaries:
Presidents Trophies Second round-C. J..
Becker. Woodland, beat s. Leroy. Newport, .
Gardner. Rhode island Country, / mp; Maurice
Risey, Atlantic City, beat DR. Theodore Sense.
Hilis. beat ". v. Booth. Jr,. onwcn,sia
rss h: Saa F. 1 Rssia.sS s. +
i.up; y, ". Sesserman, Enslewood, beat u W.
H HSph s Atlantic han S cy am" I g TSSsr,
~ood by %eiaSit H. Faust, Susio H co.
try. beat 2; T. Miller Dunwoodie. $ and l. :.
wardweli' MeauDiioook. beat B. +. Hudson,
ss.sn Sofs , sorS s..s Tom s sS South
err Pines. up go holes!; ". J. Macdonald,
Calumet. beat #. A. Ashley. Woodland, up
go holes).
Consol ation-First round-G. W Statzell.
1ansdowne. heat the Rev. C. II Gilett. wy.
kagyl; 6 and 3: g. w johnson. Hackensack,
beat II. W Ormsbee. Alpine. J up "a holes, :
T. Il. Boyd. Bellereve. beat II A. wadron.
Asawani. and 6. r s Pussy. Havana. bea,
Il. s Hawthorne. wyantamuck, by default.
Secretary's Trophies Second round-G. W.
Bernard. Niagara. beat ID. y BOYD. Algonquin.
and :: G W. Harman. Wykagyl. beat Daniel
Anthony. Ridsewood and 3. }. W. sou,her.
Dyker Meadow, beat e. w. Staizell. Jr., Lans.
downe, and I, r e. shannoh I'd. Oak mi.
bea, James ID G Rumsey. Brooklyn. 8 and 2
Conso'atou First round-M A. Morris In.
wood. beat 4 4. swseit. Palmetto, by dc.
Glcu Ridys. : up; W. 8 Van chef Richmond
Country. bcat G J. Morse wollaston. by dc.
fault: W. V Booth. Onwcntsla, beat John
Williams. Glcndane. by default
Treasurers Trophes-Fir round--To .day a
Survivors were l. A. Johnston OF Baltimore
the Rev. r.. A Cheatham of salisbury g. r
Dunlap OF Forest Hills. ". u OBrlen Of Maid.
stone IN the first EIGHT. and i -. Gallagher of
Glen Ridge A. X Gardner Of Duuw oode. W.
A. Sanford OF Montclair and T. A. Hodgman
of Scarsdale III the second eight
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-01-09
JUAREZ RACING RESULTS,

First Race--Three furlones: Josephine
2aratc liz ,Hirschbauml, . to 10, won; Plnc
Racer, ia U.oftus,, to 10. second; Nee
licka. ne CGrothD. o TO 5. third Time.
o:3A i-5 Lady Sharp. Cugrall. Barbarita.
Flossie, Daisy stevens, June Bride ana Com
mauretta also ran.
1ol 'Marcol, 10 to I, won: Lady Young, lol
tFecney), to !, second: Moonlight 100
nWarringtonl, , TO !, third. Time, i;Al,
Jessamy. Nino Muchscho. Maggie and
StOneman also ran.
Third Race.t'ive and one half furlonss;
George, l05 tGroth), to I. won. Dusky
Dave, 100 lMcDonald), I to 3. second: Sill
yer Tone l0l tHilD, 10 I. third. Time,
1906 3-5. Coma. Auntie curl, suu,merhiIl'
Hester. I.eford, DR.. Bailey. Largo and
Casames also ran,
Fourth Race-Fivc and onc-half furlougs,
Fool q Fortune. lo5 Feeney), to +, won:
ciaribcl, 100 tHayncs), to L. SECOND; Ed
Luce, IO5 OHoward, ! to 10. third. Time,
:O6 Durin. Old Gotch, Birka, Ida I.avinia
and Little hit also ran.
Fifth Racs-Five and one half furlongs:
Gemmell, ll2 tCarter), to 10, won; Doc
Allen lo7 tMcDonald'. even second. orlmsr
;os s-b, Lula s, Hazel e., Visible and
Cloak also ran.
Sixth Race--One mile: Sister Florence
loo tJones), & TO ., won; Jack Laxson, los
tGentry), 3 TO !, second: quick Trip los
tUiroth), TO 8. third. Time, 1910 Lord
Elan. Amity, Beda. Burnt Candle and
Gale humpian also ran.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-01-09
ATHLETICS NOT SIGNED UP.
Mack Denies StOry-SNYs Han1on IL
Not hacker Of Fcderals.

PHILADELPHIA, Jan. ST haven't
signed Mclnnis. Collins. Barry. Baker or
any of my other stars for next season."
declared Connie Mack tonight in answer
To the question that he had anticipated
the Federal League and obtained the
signatures of his players at the close of
last season. "'rhc only players | have
under contract for 1914 are new players
hardly known to Philadelphia fans
have not offered contracts TO the men who
won the worlds championship for me>fast
October. but nasmuch as the Players
Fraternity has won the concessions II
wanted | will pitch right in and get my
men in line for next season
What do you think of the Federal
eague?" the pilot of the worlds cham
pions WAS asked
IL see Ned Hanlon In getting credit for
being one of the real hackers of the
league" he replied. "well, I know Ned
like a book and he wouldn't lend so cents
on Il s. gold piece. Hanlon owned the
Baltimore Eastern League franchise and
was glad of an opportunity to sell 1t to
Jack Dunn. 1t seems that Hanlon has
another baseball ground that has been
idle for n number of years He can't
rent or sell IL. Well. Hanlon's interest in
the Federal League is to lease this dump
of his to the outlaw owners. -Four or Ave
thousand dollars "a year rental looks bet
ter 10 him than nothing SO that's why he
is so devoted to the cause of the outlaws
But as for putting up "A dollar of his oNn
it's laugh. Ask McGraw, Kelley .Jen-
nngs or some of the men who played
under Hanlon, as l did when he managed
Pittsburg."
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-01-09
COLUMBIA AND HARVARD WIN.
Beat PrinretOn and UciGhts Casino
Respectively at squash.

The squash teams of the Columbia
University and Harvard University clubs
We're victorious yesterday afternoon on
their respective courts In interclub
matches The Blue and White outscored
the Princeton clubnen 3 to =. while the
erstwhile Cambridge men pulled out
ahead Of Heights Casino representatives
4 TO 3. The summaries:
Columbia VS.. Prince,on-F II. Brd Prince.
ton, defeated A. J.. Marvin. COLUMBIA l5-i
l5-J: A. W. Riley, Princeton. defeated y. s
Keller. Columbia, ISIS. SIS, is-ls A. W.
Putnam. Columbia, defeated ". NJ Mccoy.
Princeton. lJ-', Ia; l.. +. Mahan. Column.
bis, defeated q, A vonderruhl. Priny, on,
Ill, i5..5; NJ. l., Cornell. Columbia defeated
f. Hope. Princeton. ib-e. 10 Score
Columbia. 81 Princeton. .. Reierec-Frank
Usssldo, Columbia, professional.
Harvard vs. Heights Casino-C " Bull Jr
Heights Casino defeated l.. Du Pont Irving
Harvard. Ii. ID; T.. :. Winston. Harvard
defeated J, q. Low, Heights Casino, l6-I
LIS; ID. p. starr. Harvard. defeated }. II
Williams, Heights Casino. l5--3. ELL: W p
Sanger. Harvard, defeated q. Abbott. is-le
ls-ii: J. W. Burden. Harvard. defeated r. i
Riges, Heights Casino. iSI7. ill. Is-lo.
4 j. Cordicr. Heights Casino defeated A
Dana. Harvard. I5-s. lb-ll: W. r Parson.
Harvard defeated u. S. Iiulefeld Height,
Casino 1s-h, 12-l5, l5-s. Score-Haryard 4.
Heights Casino. T. -
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-01-09
COLUMBIA TO USE NUMBERS.
Coach Fisher Announces P1an for
Cornell Game Tonight.

Coach Fisher announced yesterday that
he would number his Columbia basketball
players for the first intercollegiate game
tonight with Cornell. There was little
agitation over the innovation. Fisher ex-
planned that II was not because lie thought
his team so fast that the players would
not be recognized without them but be-
cause he is In favor of the move started
last fail to help the spectators and press
distinguish the players.
Capt Danny Meenan, speaking after the
decision had been reached. said:
"If 7 score n goal ! do not want the
other fellow to get credit for IL, nor does
he want the honor. Likewise he feels
sighted II he plays n commendable game
and get the credit Of II. We aim to bet
ter the sport. that is ALL"
The numbers will start with ] and
take I'm the entire team and four sWhett-
tutes Meenan has been honorcd with tho
initial figure, Benson will he 2. Lee 5.
Wegener 4. Dwyer 6. Smale s. Reynolds Z.
Bartholow 8 and Burghard 3.
The Blue and White lineup has been
changed again. In order to offset the
strength of Cornell's guards-the Hal
stead brothers--Fisher will play Meenan
and Lee MS forwards because OF their
superior weight and speed. Wegener. the
former Horace Mann captain, will be
moved from guard to centre.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-01-09
CHARLESTON RACING RESULTS.

M First Raee.-s ,S furISnssnIsur.; Is
'WardJ,, il, to ! second; CIIn Mail, los
Enendi. Semi Quaver. Pluvius. John Mars
No Manager and Tom Hancock also ran.
Second Race-Six ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS Dwyer
10+ tNathan), to won; Yenghee, 1O7
toni. even, third. Time. 1915 Id. Ann
Tilly, Duquesne. Charter, Jabot, Scrlmmage
and Righieasy also ran.
THIRD Race--Two-year. olds: three fur
iongs--sir Edgar. il5 callahan. 3 TO .,
won: Zangaree. 10 tByrne). 3 to !. second (:
Chevron, 10 lBuXtonl, out. third Time,
Electrician. May Ipps and Haberdash also
Fourth Race-One mile and twenty yards
Col. Ashmeade. 106 tCallahan). to B. won;
Cockspur,N 1Ob iTurnerl. 2 to I, second; over
the sands 100 IMcTaggart, even, third
Time, l;N 2-5. Mollie s., Kinmundy and
Merry Lad also ran.
Fifth Race-One mile-Fiel, ab tSumterl,
/. to ]. won; Moisant. az tNathsn,. to s.,
second: Jim Camrey, 100 tNicklausl, I to
:, third Time. 1874 as, Hans Crock, sun
guide. Tay Pay. Bertis and Old Hank also
Sixth Race--One mile-Barn Dance 100
(Byrne). to I. won; Buzxaround. 81 sum
ter). I 10 s. second: Ford Mai, 1907 tMcTag-
rart), Z TO 10. third. Time. 1:45. Leturno,
Ruisseau. ssgsr and Flask also ran.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-01-09
GOLF PLuMs TO BE AWARDED.
q. =. q. 4. May Have 10 Break Its
New Law NJ Meeting To-niGht.

Delegates from golf clubs in all parts
of the country will be present tonight at
the annual meeting of the United states
Golf Association. which will be held In the
Waldorf Astoria. As usual the principal
business of the meeting will he the selec-
ton Of the course for the three tourna-
ments held annually under the Jurisdiction
OF the y. s. q. A., the national amateur,
open and women's championships.
Under the provisions OF an amendment
to the by laws Of the association recently
adopted. the courses for the championships
must be selected from a list presented by
the executive committee and the amend
ment further provides that the executive
committee must select the names Of at
least three courses for each event and
shall obtain from each club whose name
appears on the list proper consent to hold
the event for which the club IL recon-
mended
Although the executive committee was
authorized at the last meeting Of the u.
S. c.. a. to amend the method Of select
ing the championship courses. the amend
ment was not passed until a little over a
month ago. At the time the call for to-
nights meeting was sent out the passage
of the amendment was announced and II
also was stated that the list Of nine
courses would not be made public until the
night Of the meeting. This last announce
ment was not adhered TO. however, and
the list became known about a week ago.
TO the surprise of those who had been as =
sured that II would be kept a secret.
II now develops that the executive COM
m!ttee has not been able to obtain the
proper consent of some of the clubs
recommended. Ekwanok, which was on
the list for the amateur championship, had
not consented to take the event a day or
two ago, though II was understood last
night that the Vermont course had decided
to accept after all II called upon to take
the tournament. It also was understood
thar Homewood had turned down the
recommendation for the open champion
ship.
II is doubtful n the executive commit
tee will substitute the names OF any clubs
for those which back out and refuse their
consent. as II would be hard to induce a
last minute selection to enter the lists
against two clubs that had been pledging
votes for the last ten days. Instead the
committee in all probability will decide to
violate its new bylaw, and recommend
only two courses for the open In case
Homewood cannot be induced to give it's
consent. and take the same course with
regard to the other events II any Of the
clubs selected for them withhold their
consents.
The list decided on by the executive
committee is AZ follows: Amateur cham
ponship. Ekwanok Country Club. Man
chester. VT Mayfeld Country Club,
Cleveland. Ohio Country. club of Detroit.
Detroit. Open championship. Homewooi
Country Club, Flossmoor. m; Midlothian
Country Club. Blue Island III Minkahda
club Minneapolis. Women's champion
ship Nassau Country Club Glen Cove l..
l.; Exnoor Country Club. Highland Park,
Ill: Chicago Golf Club. Wheaton. III.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-01-09

refused to sign with organized league
clubs until their demands were granted.
Now that the commission and the ma
tional hoard have yielded members of
the fraternity are preparing to jump to
the Fcderals. Why doesn't Fultz stop
this unfairness?"
james c. McGlll who recently bought
the indianapolis American Association
club. has raised an Interesting point re-
garding the Federal League. McGill wants
10 know what will become of the players
who filled engagements In the outlaw cir
cult last year. If they are supplanted
with major league players, where will
they go? They are barred from organized
baseball. and McGill seems to think that
they will be driven to the sand lots to
earn livelihood.
Charley Rose, star left handed pitcher
Of the Texas League, who WAS n big fac.
tor In winning the pennant for Houston
last year, has signed n contract with the
New York Americans for the coming sea-
son. President Farrell received the docu-
ment yesterday. Rose having mailed 1t
ut Marccline, ohio, where he Is spending
the wint.i.
Rose ranked third In the winning pitch
ers' percentages In the Texas League last
year, with .7SS. He worked IN thirty nine
games. winning twenty-siX and losin,;
seven. He was taken out of the box nine
times and played the part Of q rescue
pitcher in three games Rose pitche d
299 innings against 1,046 batsnien, allow
ing 81 runs, 326 hits and III free passes.
He struck out 40 men and hit II with
pitched balls. but did not make a wild
pitch.
During the season of 1912 Rose also
pitched for Houston. winning twenty zone
and losing eleven. He IL 81 years old.
weighs $50 pounds and is 3 feet 81 !.
inches tall. His work last season at
tractcd the attention OF several major
league scouts with the result that their
employees flied drafts for him. hut the
New York Americans drew tho lucky
number.
President Farrell has sold the releaso
OF r. j. Kelly. u semi-pro inielder signed
last fall, to the Lowell New England
League club. Kelly is II local player.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-01-09

Those Interested In the questions of
universal rule Tor amateur status and a
standard programme for the Olympic
games will find the subjects fully dealt
with in the latest issue OF Spalding's
athletic library. which Aontains the min
utes and proposed rules adopted by
the International Amateur Athletic Fed
Grafton at Berlin last August. Sixteen
countries We're represented at the
Congress. and the suggested rules have
to he submitted to the members of the
federation before being adopted. The
rules committee of the federation also will
he a worlds record committee. and the
first step in the formation of n legitimate
table will be the elimination of many rec
ords Mt intermediate distances, for which
there Ia no excuse
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-01-09
NJ ALLISTER PUTS UP
FORFEIT FOR Big GO
No Word From Mike Gibbons,
hut He Is Expected to
Arrive To-day.
CHIP TO MEET WINNER
Richie Wants to Box Rivers
in California on
February %.

A forfeit OF $3.50 to guarantee 10:
pounds at the ringside was posted by
Bob McAllister's manager yesterday as
part of the agreement governing the bout
with Mike Gibbons of st. Paul In Madison
Square Garden Monday night. Manager
Gibson had not heard from Gibbons up
to late hour last night. but he said
that Mike was expected to arrive here
this morning to finish training at the
New Polo A. A.
Gibbons is all right" said Gibson,
Tor he wired an acceptance of the clubs
terms Tuesday night and asked for trans
portaton. ! replied that we would settle
his railroad fare at this end of the line.
' am anxious to get hold of his forfeit,
for then everything will he settled"
William Newman. who has trained
Gibbons for all OF his bouts in this city.
said that Mike would not weigh more
than 15a pounds In the ring. but Newman
added that in his opinion Gibbons would
win easily.
mike was III before the McGoorty
bout "a year ago last fall and he
fell Off to 14S pounds. He gave eight
pounds to McGoorty on that occasion,
and vet he wasn't badly beaten. He will
be In prime shape for McAllister, how
ever, and difference OF ten pounds
will cut no ice. It's been said that Glib
bons cannot hit a big fellow like McAllis-
ter. but he had no trouble stopping Frank
perron. X. o. Brennan and Wild Cat
Ferns"
Dial Hawkins. once "A leading light
weight. after watching McAllster in
action up in Westchester yesterday. de-
clared that II the Californian could hit
like the late Stanley ketchel he could
beat any heavyweight in the world
McAllister. by the way, asked many Ques-
lions about Gibbons's ring methods
Hawkins told him that he had nothing
to fear, that Gibbons was a defensive
boxer and didn't care for punishment
McAllister Is training hard for the bout
as the winner will be matched by Gibson
to box George Chip, the middlcweight
champion. the bout to take place here
the latter part OF this month.
Word comes from the coast that Willie
Ritchie, " he beats Tommy Murphy on
January %. will agree to box Joe Rivers
on Washington's Birthday at either Yer
non or San FRANCISCO. Rivers has been
asked to consider offers from McCarey
and CofYroth. Richie il a 10 to 8 favor
lite over Murphy
Jimmy CofYey. the only indian boxer
in the profession. will meet Ray Camp
bell California lightweight, in the star
bout at til. Irving A. G. Tomorrow night.
Marty Allen. the Brooklyn featherweight.
will cross arms with Bobby Reynolds of
Philadelphia in the sem'-final.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-01-09
THREE SWIM RECORDS BROKEN.
Hcbncr Clips 200 and .!O Marks

CHICAGO. Jan. S.-Perry Mct;iilivray and
Harry j. Hebner, both members OF the
Illinois Athletic Club swimming team,
added more laurels to thcr aquatic feats
when they broke three worlds rec
ords in the Central A. A. L. cham
pionship swimming meet tonight. In the
go yard swim Hebncr made a record
of . ;07 20, for 200 yards lettering the
mark held by e. Healy by 3 A. seconds.
CONTINUING his dashing speed Hebner
made the fun distance of eco yards in
2:2l. which is 90 seconds better than
the former worlds record. held by G. nj.
Daniels Of the New York Athletic Club.
In the 100 yard swim McGllivray made
a record of 0s 20, taking as seconds
Off the record of Daniels
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-01-09
tom mcrcial Wastes Opportunity.

Weakened by the loss of n few OF its
stars the Erasmus Hall swimming team
narrowly averted defeat yesterday in "a
dual meet in the l.. :. A. l.. tournament
at the hands Of the Commercial High
School amphibians. The meet was de-
cided in the Fourth avenue baths. Brook
lyn with Erasmus coming out OH top of
81 TO % score Commercial journeyed
TO the Fourth avenue baths confident OF
losing. When it was found that some of
the Erasmus stars were missing II was
too late to pull themselves together and
win.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-01-09
knabe Ratds Ptttsburg Club,

PIrrsBURG, Jan. S.--Otto Knabe arrived
here to-day to attempt the signing of
several members of the Pirates for his
Baltimore Federals. 1t was rumored tina I
I'D Hanlon WAS with him, but this could
not be verified Late tonight Knabe
would not say whether or not he had any
men in line.
knabe held conference with Jimmy
Sheckard. Runt Walsh and E.nos Kirk
patrick. the Brooklyn utility infielder, Just
before leaving on midnight train for
Chicago to consult with Joe Tinker
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-01-09
Carlson Best Prep F-ncer.

In the effort TO develop more fencers
the first prep competition of the A. +.
L. A. was held In the New York 4. G..
last night for prizes presented by DIR.
Graeme NJ. Hammond The conditions
called for men who never had competed
with foils before. and the best OF the three
tyros turned up in A. q. Carlson OF the
Crescent A. c. In the first bout Carlson
beat another Crescent A. c, man in A. u.
Vernylen by touches to 3. He then dis
posed of Carl 4. Rcimer OF the New York
A. c. In a well fought bout by 6 to 4. In
the bout for second place Reimer was
victorious over Nermylen by 8 to I.