davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-08-02
ROUND ROBIN POLO LIKED.
Williams, Deer and Two Bacons Win
Cups OFered-Piay Is Fast.

HAMPSTEAD, Aug. lin round robin
game at the Meadow Brook club this after
noon, managed by James c. Cooley, q
team composed of Rober, l., Bacon, II. II
Williams Jr.. Phillip Beer and Casper
BACON won the cups offered for compe-
tition. The score was ~ goals to l "
goals. The losing four were Thomas
Iiitchcock Jr. Elliott Bacon, w. @. Hol-
loway and T.. l.. Gibbs This team played
a time match earlier in the afternoon of
four periods, each team hitting three
goals The opposing players were A.
Morgan, sidney u. Ripley, G. NJ. Heck
shcr and Charles c, Rumsey. Fields No
2 and No, 3 We're used and with faA,
ponies and firm sod the play was in
teresting in all periods.
The conditions called for each team
TO pay four periods and the winners to
shift to another field and play the losers
Of field No, 2 another four periods Sc
successful was the play that another
round robin will be played next Tuesday
and another on the following Saturday
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-08-02
EIGHT B0OKMAKE,RS
NABBED AT PARKWAY
Policemen in Citizens Clothes
Grab Layers as Soon as
They Take Bets.
WORTHY BINGEN A WINNER
Two Of Three Races on Pro-
gramme Captured by Della
field Entries.
WORTHY BINGEN A WINNER

Interest In the horses palei before
tho superior excitement of seeing eight
bookmRkers step into the patrol wagon
at the Parkway track yesterday
dozen policemen IN citlsens' a'tire
took advantage Of persons with bookr1ak-
ing aspiration, for as soon as they had
placed their bets the arrests followed.
Never was there a moro surprised look
ing lot OF men than the victims who were
corralled near the grand stand. awaiting
the arrival OF tho patrol wagon.
Tho club announced that ~ would not
assume regpons. hllity IN the matter. but
DAnltl Buhre Agreed 10 furnish ball for
tha dslnquents
Tho 1884 trotters made the best racing
on the track. Tilly. chestnut mare by
Auuilnn. won the first heat by safe
margin. but in the second heat Todd
McGregor came 70 the front and Tllly
fell back TO third place. Worthy Bingen.
a black stallion owned by Richard Della.
field and handled by bud Murray, came
to the front IN the third heat and won
the race IN the fifth heat dlstanclng THY.
which STOOD 20 win fourth money.
OF tho three races on the card two
were won By MIR Delaheld's entries
Roberta Binyen, BinEen nlly. won the
thrco-year-old rot In straight heats.
The summaries;
Three .ycar.old trot. purse 5000,
Won'r,a hnssni b. g. BY b'nEsn Murray l
Betty Hale. b {, ~ senator Hale DAVIS. . )
Empress OF Russia, ch. f. 10y Peter the
Great II. l. Murray ..,....' .............. 7 I
Os S Hail Hail. G ss E. by BY % SaIS' sIp'H Mul
Peter STOCKING b, c. by Peter the Great
ollie Mckinney b T., by princc Nc.
Tme-:lS,,, aiis,
=, Free for all pace; purse, 500
Cinnamon. ch. .. by Hal Billiard tAlbn, |
Abe Mack. h. &. by Ashland Wilkes
Andy y. J. b s. by Beliinan Smith 3
Time--:ii's. 2i2.. ?'iSls
Amateur trot:
California Cresceu. b. y, by Men.
Elastic. br g. 10y Abdeli Reid .'.... / ! ! !
jennie y, or. m, ny Nuscovte
Oakland Direc, Jr, blk 8. by Oak.
Tme1.:isa. s:iss. sls. ..a
2?7 trot; purse, 500.
Worthy Binren. blk. $. by Binseu
Todd McGresor' CHI. a. by Cocha,o
jesse booth, b a. by Pierrot L.
THY ch. m. by AqWian iGoid
Nightingale blk m by Bsronnore ''''
p Smith ,.........;.... 49,, no
=, Mabreyl ............ .......,.:.... 4 70
Baron CLeesel Observation-Disclosures. 70
Dame Dsnvers, b. m, by Dairers ~
olsts Son. b. g.. by sphinreii
clsrlo ..,.........,. ............. 10 5 dis
vermoni Beilin. b. g. by Beliini
Davis, Observation-Disclosures. dis
Tme-2:l7'a. :.ise. 2:Ig.. 2isi., .2i,,.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-08-02
YERKES MISSING FROM sOx,
Reported and Not Denied That H'
Has Joined FederAIs.

CHICAGO, Aug, 1.-The report from thu
East that Steve Yerkes. Boston Red SoS
second baseman, had signed with III.
Pittsburg Federal League team was prac-
tically confirmed to-day, White Sox fans
mad wondered why Yerkes failed to ap-
pear In the present series President
Lannin admitted that Yerkes had been
missing several days but said he refused
TO worry over the detection as he had
other men to use in his place.
Waivers We're asked some time ago on
Yerkes and the player probably figured
the inducement offered by the Plttsburl
Federals was more attractive than tn.
of any club that might claim his services
At the waiver price.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-08-02
FINALS AT UPPER MONTCLAIR.
Hugh Adsir IL winner OF Summer
Tournament.

MoNTCLAIR. y. j.. Aug 1.-The finals In
the summer tournament and match play
competition against par were the at
fractions on the Upper Montclair Country
Club links this afternoon In the summer
tournament Hugh Adair was the winner,
defeating G. H. French by up and
to play
In the match play competition q.
Lawes won in Glass 4. He was down
TO par while f. A. Sawyer and w b.
Dodd tied In Class Il. Each was down.
The summary:
summer Tournament. First Eight-Finsl
round-H. Adair beat G. H. French, and l.
beat +. NJ. Wood. . and /
Third EIght-Flnh nound-H. Stouler
beat r Barr. I up.
Fourth ElRht--Ffnal round-F. s. will
Jams beat H. Clapp. and 4.
Firth EEht-Ftnai round-A ID. Buzby
beat b Moore. and ..
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-08-02
WARNS PROS OF CLOSING TINE.
Entries for National Golf Open Must
Br In by August II.

warning has been issued by the
United States Golf Association calling
the attention OF prospective entrants for
the national open championship 10 tho
fact that the entry list closes on Tues
day. August II. Entries should he sent
10 John Reid. Jr secretary OF the United
States Golf Association. AT room 1913
Grand Central Terminal New York city.
They should he accompanied by a IS
entrance fee
No entries will he accepted after the
date mentioned above, The tournament
will ne played over the course Of the
Midlothian Country Club, Blue Island
III, near Chicago, on August ~. 10. 30.
81.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-08-02
LOWER COURT UPSETS
HIGHER ONES OPINION
Judge Scger's Amasis Winner
Over Wood Olcott, Driven
by Justice Tompkins.

GOSHEN, Aug. 1.-The special race be-
tween Supreme Court Justice Arthur s.
Tompklns's trotter Wood Oicott and
County Judge \. II. +. seger's Amasls.
which was on to-day's card at the natl
nee races of the Goshen Driving Club
attracted n crowd of 5000 persons. who
witnessed n tine afternoons sport Presi-
dent II. II. Underwood OF the Erie Rail-
road occupied Mrs. E II. Harrinan's
box with Mrs Harriman's private secre-
tary. G. c. Tegethoff. Others in attend
ance were H. Balm. G. VI. G. Beaks. Il.
\ Buckley. John r Townsend. Averell
Hartman, Rensselaer, Weston, George
Griswod and w Il. Redmond.
Judge Tompkins drew the polo and
got away In the lead with Wood Olcott,
Amasis breaking on the first turn. Amasis
soon got around and passed the leader
after Wood Olcott made a break at the
quarter pole. Wood Ocott was I'M
steady during the remainder of the mile
and Judge SeRer had little trouble in
winning in :21A. The second heat was
a repetition OF the first. Wood Olcott
breaking and not being dangerous at any
time Judge Seeer finished the mile a
length 70 the good.
Judge Tompkins Is reasonably slr's
that with n little moro work Wood Oh
colt will give better account OF himself.
Judges before the season closes. Them
II IL expected. the decision OF tho lower
court will be reversed by the higher one.
The summaries
Glass A. trottlng:
sim Kohl. hr. h, by Fred Kohl d.orillarD. I
Black Mahogany, blk. a. CFitzseradl ..',...
Exito br. r. ,Gritfim .....,............,.., ,
Tme-s.lsk, .;lsls
Class r. tro,ting;
Tinker hr z hy Tooes " tAldriehl,
Dirrc'um u. oh. e, by Directum Kelley
Brlle Mckinley. h m by Governor
Ffedera' b m Fisher d Goodei ,........4
Tme--9?5. a;?s%. 2.5h.
Amasis hlN 2 by Austral tJudse seser,...l !
Wood olcott. h n Judge Tompkins) go. . .
Ttme-2;'lt. .:.i'b
AS tS - mr. nfor by yAswortny cBurs..D
Vitcsse. hr m. tMitchen Observation-Disclosures.
Nsysic G b M. crownsend> .,.,,".;.",,;,
Helen A Constantine, h, m, "a. Hartmann.
Tlme-el6A. 2;lia.
Class +, trottins:
Raiile. hi by Brown Master
Tho he EXPOSE b M ~. by Tho Exponent
Bond Issue b. tMitcheln .............. . 3
Time-2l6A, 2i7N. 2;leh.
Eldin,a, ch m by Mcclintock R.
Ns i,''s h m. by Ed Winter (Johnsonj / 8
The Muskctter. b 9 Harrlmanl ..,...... =
Little Bride h. m. Grand Dickerson),
Time-2:90s 2;eoi1, ago.
Glass g, trottng;
Mechanic CHI. < by Ed Custer Goode) ..,
Jeanor blk M Townsend ..".............
Elsie Gentry b. m. CHarrimam. ,.......,,.. 8
Sclah Grattan ch. 8. Martin, ............. !
Doctor Bggs hr. h. (Aldrichl ,...,,..........
Time-2:Nts, 2;2Ols
Class VI trottinE:
Prince II. 70 g. by The Hobo cMontayne>.
Lady Bird b m, ,BabcociSD .,..,......,.,....
Arson King. h. 2 Dickinson ............,,,
Tmc-2.2l. 2;29A
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-08-02
GLEN RIDGE TOURNEY BEGINS.
Preliminary snd First Rounds OIL
Handicap Tennis Played.

GLEN RIDGE, y. j.. Aug 1.-The Angus,
handicap tournament of the Chen Ridge
Lawn Tennis Club began to-day. The
preliminary and first rounds we're run
off The summaries
Preliminary Hound. ID. Benedict plus 30
Ri1hnrIs pins "a pha,, :, - nsIi.as ,u ~
Is, G-3, -, George Weston. minus halt
IL, beat Chandler Williams minus half IS,
Is. 6-3, -. J. $ Fulton, plus 80. bea,
Daniel Price, plus IS, e. 6--2.
First kound-John Saller, Jr., scratch.
Is, -, l.. r. Thompson. plus rs. beat
4 s. Palmer, plus IS Is, ga; J. NJ
' II Grnh nIS n pu, 80 an" sa " ga ~ oe n
Browneu plus half Is. beat +. u. Williams
minus half -, IS G--t.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-08-02

Nottcr scored his s,coud v.r.oIy In the
ifta race when he had the mount on Mrs.
Payne Whitney's Nirile This son OF
Stalwart ia as much 80 home over the
jumps a. he Is ON the fat. but II took
all Notters skill TO got him home In front.
Iawbone aud Working Lad were both
heavily played. tho former closing the
actual choice. Conrmlr1, the extreme
outsider. led Jawboue by two lengths.
going down the h1ckst-'t-h with Niril4
lying third. Nir!le easily disposed of the
Two leaders the run through the stretch.
but Notter had TO keep ~ work to the
finish 10 st,ve on Working Lads rush
IN the last six eentn
On the Strength OF fast trials John +.
Naddcn's Paris was ~ ds flvor.-e for
the last race fp- -ynars-olds but ne
ran green and never wes dangerous F.
x. Bradley cut loose a good thing In
Bars and Stars, which Mcdonald rode
with vigor, whipping from start to An
ish. Bars and stars had the lead all
the way and won by 4 length from II.
Waterson's Runes. The summaries.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-08-02
PATTERSON COLORS
SAVED BY MULLER
Wins Home Town Discus Throw,
New Workers Getting tho
Other Events.
GORDEN MAKES FINE Rry
Starts From Scratch and PasScs
All But One in 1000
Yard Run.
GORDEN MAKES FINE RTy

PATERSON, Aug. i.--Athletcs from, vsr
York. Lone Island and The Bronx can.
tured virtually all the prizes at the an.
nuai athletic games OF the Entire Non,
Club held to-day In connection with u,
picnic at willard Park here However
a local boy. Emil Muller. the America,
discus champion, saved the Patterson
colors with his fine exhibition. be,.,r,
Jim Duncan Of the Bradhurst Field Club
and worlds record holder Mullers throw
was l42 feet inches. just . feet niche,
better than Duncans heave
Robert Walker. the national interscNo.
iastlc champion at discus throwing. WIN
halls from Passaic. failed against M,
veterans, but his 12s feet. though far
behind. showed we'll In View OF The
fact that II wac the best throw Of h,s
young career.
Louis Gordens effort to capture n
1000 yard run from scratch was exc,,
ing. Gorden passed all but ono r-lnne-
and he came near catching him IN .he
homestretch. the winner being waNsr
forty yard start on mo fast Metropo,,.
tan miller.
In the three mile handicap Tom IA,
den. the Irish American distance runno.
was In much the same position as Goi
den. being the back ma rker on a larpo
field. Barden failed likewise. but bea
CASTOR Strobino the local boy VIII
gained marathon fame at the London
Olympics. for second place. Barder
started from the fifty yard mark and
Strobino had a hundred yards
Ra
New York. won tho 100 yard dash Wit
ease from the one yard mark lie CON
peted for the st. Christopher A. c. an
beat out Edward Jones, also a negr,
runner. who bore the Smart Set A. c
entry.
The walkers were out In force IN m.
two mile handicap. the winner btint
William Plant OF the Long Island A. c
who had a handicap OF 40 yards tn,
100 Yard Dash. Handicap-won BY jam.
n RSvensil, 81; Christopher A. G, / yard
De Paul Lyceum. yards. Time, 10 ,ec
1000 Yard Run. Handloap--won by wait.
Prove. Smart Set a. g, 40 yards second
I ISSn H loren; snat,schsd scratch; third
Two Mile Walk Hendicsp-won by VIZ
lam lam Plant Long Island \. g, t5 yard.
House. 90 Yards, third' Jeh5 'Vha c sInr,
New York Y. N. II. A. IS yards Time
is minutes - s-5 seconds
Three Mile Handicap Run--won by Uer
man G. Ackerman, unattached. 100 yerds
second. Thomas Barden, Irish American A
C.i 90 yards; third, Castor Strobins. Lon
leland A. C., 100 yards. Time, 15 minute
400 Yard Handicap-won ny Edw,r
Maurer. unattached, yards; second. Roian
schultz. Ozanam A. A. q yards; third. Harr
= BUTLER Bronx Church House. "a yard,
Time. 80 seconds
Discus Throw. Scratch-won by Emf
Muller, Irish American A. C., Ia 70,
! inches. second James Duncan. Bradhur,
Field dub. 40 feet; third, Robert wake
Long Island A. C, TAG feet.
1900 Yard Schoolboy Relay Race-wo,
by Park School Of bloomfield, with j t-rgs-
J. BELL, w. johnson and c. simth saconl
st. Nicholas School Of Passaic. third, Schoo
No. OF Paterson. Time. minutes
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-08-02

out after making the turn began to cut
down Soly's big lead.
\ furluns from tho finish Solly backed
up and Trial by jury came up on the out
side OF Lady Barhary There was a
sharp struggle for a few strides before
Trial By Jury drew away under the whip
ana won rather easily by two lcngth3
Lady Barbary was half length Ia front
- Solly James Buffers Catalina, the
favoritc showed little speed and never
could get within striking distance Of the
leaders.
Adelaide r. kicked up disturbance be-
fore the start Of the first race and backed
away for Atty yards before she con-
scented to he led to the barrier. She had
q world Of speed when starter Mars cas-
sidy let the field 90 and In the first quar-
ter W mile opened 4 gap VI three
lengths Some Iiid and AIy!ade were
having a rare tussle down the back
stretch and. making the turn FOR hone. Il
looked rs Y Azyiade might get UP. There
was general closing up In the stretch
run and Buxton had To keep hard at work
on Adelaide T to land her a winner by a
neck McCahcv brought Pommette Bleu
up with q rush and sudtched the place
from Andes Uy a head. The time, ! ~ As.
showed that tho track was In good CON
diton.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-08-02
Texas League.

Austin. 8; San Antonio, . (hrst game
Austin. s; San Antonio. . (second gans,,
Houston, 9; Fort Worth, thrst game
Fort Worth, :; Houston. s Csecond ssme).
Galveston, 4; Dallas, l.
Waco, 0; Beaumont, g.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-08-02

Denver :; 81. Joseph, 2 tnrst game
st Joseph, A; Denver. tsecond camel
Topeka, .. Omaha, tfirst gamel
Topeka, .; Omaha, 4 (second gams),
Des Moines, 3; Lincoln, /.
Sioux City. 4. Wichita. !.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-08-02
AT DANBURY
AT PoUGHKEEPsIE.


Portsmouth. 9: Newport News. (rre'
camel,
camel,
Norfolk. = Richmond. 8 thrst same,.
Roanoke, 10; Petersburg. 6 (rrst gamel,
Petersburg, s. Roanoke. 2 tsecond Rarnst
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-08-02

Columbus, !; Augusta. o trrst camel
Augusta, .. Columbus (recond EAnsI
Charleston. 8. Jacksonville. o.
Columbia, Ii Macon. o,
Albany, 3; Savannah, O.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-08-02
mis-. Hamiii First 10 Wear Title.

BRIsToL. r. l., Aug, Miss Mollie
Hamnl won tho state championship to-
day in the first State tennis tournament
for women. taking two out OF three sets
from Miss Marion Phillips Of Providence
at 6--3, 1t. 81.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-08-02

South Atlantic League.

Charlotte. IL; Ashevilie, 7.
Raleigh Greensboro trainI.
Durham Winston Salem (rain).
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-08-02

Mrs. Payne Nh.tuey's Wrinkle. running
IN the colorS Of Harry Payne Wh.tnev.
was made ftVorite for the Shilelah
st"epiechuse. for which there were four
starters. The others We're all well played
and the rare " IS considered an op,n one.
49, tll are accomplished fcncers. shannon
RIVER, which won this even, last year.
nj out the puc" and NJ the end OF the
iirst turn Of the course held lead ~
'ght lengths un j T. Widcn,r's III Bart.
Going around the second time III Bart
cat down the lead 10 four lengths and the
he'd wa- reduced tu three when kcrmtth
went flying from the hIck 81 Juverence
when That g"ldIug mad" a b ID landing
at the jump ~ the beginning of the homc-
stretch. WinlNc seemed to have plenty
u reserve speed. bu' hit the ran ~
the liverpool Just starting the last turn
" the course and would not extend her
self afterw ri Tuck,y rushed ~ with
III Bart at the last turn and mad no
difficulty IN passing shannon River aud
winning In a gaN'p by hftecn lengths
Sh mon River boat Wiukl" ur the -amr
distance for the place
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-08-02

Good start, won driving. Bars and Stars, h c =,
by HcmCt-Tolues IS rg"res. owned by L.. r.
Bradley trained by G.. Harmon.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-08-02

San Francisco, 6; Los Angeles
Venice. Il. Sacramento, g.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-08-02

Pacific Coast League.

Greensboro, >. Cairo. I.
Henderson, 5. Paducsh.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-08-02
Atlantic League.
AT LONG BRANCH.

RHE
Long Branch ..,... o > n s
batterles-Perth Amboy-Randolph AM
Hand: Long Observation-Disclosures and JimiNz
AT DANBuRY
RHE
Danbury ........... a q o q 81 :
Asbury Park, l o o 0 2 o % Il 2
batteries Danbury-Hoyan. Brown anil
waite; Asoury Park-white, Coakley ami
Soper
AT PoUGHKEEPsIE
RHE
Poughkeepsie... o II q |
Batteries--Paterson-Hsrv and Saru
Poughkeepeie-Kull, Schultz and Hurley
STANDING OF THE CLUBS
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-08-02

EXPERT mixing--in exact pro-
Il pohions-sives the uniformly
distinctive favor that has made
Club Cocktails famous. And the
soft. mellow smoothness-thats
the result Of aging in the wood.
As for materials, Club Cocktails are
made of the finest money can buy.
c. p. tIEUBLEIN q BRO.
Hartford New York London
Importers Of the famous Brand's Al Sauce
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-08-02

Good start won handy. Trial by jury ch. C. by
Farplay-PrlnctSs Chic' owned by Capt r. Il.
Chssatt. trained BY J = 'Rlv
FOURTH RACE.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-08-02

Good start won driving Borrow. b g.. by Ham
burg Forget. owned by II. i Whitney; trained
by J Rowe
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-08-02

Good start won driving; Adelaide r b. m by
Slleo.ramigo owned BY r. j Mackenzie; trained
by u. Adkins
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1914-11-26
WISCONSIN NEWS
Events Of Interest From Many
Parts Of the State.
MORE POLICE WOMEN URGED
Professor Ross, "U." SocioIogist, and
others Favor State Law on
Mann Act Lines.

Sociologists and social workers OF
Wisconsin told the legislative anti-vice
committee at Madison of their convic-
lions regarding proposals for reform
in community, conditions. The advis-
ers included Professor e. A. Ross, Uni
yersity of Wisconsin,; Mrs. Louis A.
Kahlenberg, Madison; Mayor Orr Sor-
enson, La Crosse; Rev. ]. B. Dawson,
Milwaukee, and Mrs. Julia KurtZ, head
of the Martha Washington home for
girls, Milwaukee.
The appointment of police women
in most cities of $4,000 population and
the excluding of liquor from public
dance halls was urgently advised.
The advisers also favored a state
law similar to the Mann act to apply
to persons journeying between cities,
villages and towns in the state for
Illegal acts and that in local COM
munities private associations be
formed to assist the officers in the
enforcement of laws.
Need of law to compel police de-
partments to maintain records of all
complaints made against immoral
conditions so that enforcing officers
may go to the source of the COM
plant was pointed out.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1914-11-26
WILL DEFEND ITS EDITORIAL

La Crosse Paper Replies to Governor
Elect Philips Libel Charge.
That each and all allegations in ''The
Hand of Esau" editorial, written by
United States Senator Robert M. La
Toilette and made the basis of a $780,
900 libel suit against the La Crosse
Tribune, which reprinted it, is true,
is the substance of the answer of the
Tribune company, filed at La Crosse in
the suit brought by Governor Elect
Philip.
be the star witness when the suit is
tried
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1914-11-26
KILLED BY WOUNDED DEER
Hunter Plunges Into Lake After Ami.
nal and Loses Life.

That fight with a wounded deer
ended in the death of David Gibson
was revealed when the body Of the
hunter was found in the waters of
Sawyer lake near Amigo.
Gibson was hunting with his broth
,er and wounded a large deer, which
plunged into the lake. Gibson fol-
lowed in an attempt to take the
wounded animal.
His brother heard him call for
help, but before he could find him in
the dark he had been killed.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1914-11-26
DIES IN CHICAGO HOSPITAL
r. c. Pound, Once Lieutenant Gov
ernor of Wisconsin.

Thaddeus Coleman Pound, once a
lieutenant governor of Wisconsin and
three times a congressman from this
state, is dead in the Henrotin Memo
rial hospital at Chicago from pneu-
monia Mr.. Pound was very promi-
nent in Wisconsin politics three dec
ades ago and for many years was in
she lumber business in Rock county.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1914-11-26
DAVIES MAY BE TRADE HEAD
Wisconsin Man in Line for New Fed
eraI Commission Job.

Joseph E. Davies, commissioner of
corporations, probably will go to the
head of the new federal trade COM
mission. He certainly will be a mem
Der of it.
The president has made no commit
ments in the matter of the prospec-
tive appointments, but the informa.
ton as to Mr.. Davies comes from a
source that makes it worthy of be-
lief.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1914-11-26
HELD UP IN HOTEL ROOM
kenosha (Wis.) Boxer Robbed Of
$4,000 in Jewelry.

$4,000 in JeweIry.
Johnny Heating, who put Kenosha
on the boxing map" was held up and
robbed of jewelry worth $4,000 in his
hotel apartments there.
Heating was bound, gagged and
thrown into the bathroom.
The men made their escape in an
automobile which had been waiting
at the side door of the hotel all even
ing.
The bulbs had been taken from the
electric light fixtures and the wires
of the telephone were cut.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1914-11-26
JUDGE WEEPS AT SENTENCE
Eau Claire Man Sent to Reformatory
at Green Bay.

= dh VT ICTI Ldys
Joseph Van Hovenberg, twenty-five
years of age, who, while canvassing
for aluminium ware at Eau Claire
attacked a domestic, was sentenced by
Judge Wickham to three years il
Green Bay reformatory when he
pleaded guilty.
Tears arose in Judge Wickham'a
eyes as he passed sentence, for he had
known the young man from childhood.