davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-06-25
WASHINGTON HOT
= - y q - = y =. .lf
June Records Yesterday Split

49,. fMelcuFy In 4EenHt. ..-s -
Washington. June 23-Terriic heat
that established the June records In
several cities spread over almost ali
OF the country eastward and southwark
from the. Ohio valley today. In, Au.
,gusta and Savannah. Ga. the mer.
curry reached 102 degrees Other new
recorls for Juneaw were established al
Louisville and sIackgonville with tem-
peratures OF 100 and In, New Orleans
where the official thermometer showed
08 degrees. :
Along the Great Lakes and in the
northwest. the weather was compare
lively pleasant. -,
Washington, with q temperature oi
~, was the hottest city in the. east.
That was the record for this summer
under o. degrees. In Chicago. Mash.
yil,e and st. Louis the MERCURY. nlim.
bed to 98. Denver had q. Temperature
of 90. New York was ccmparatiyely
cool at "a. :. -, - -
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-06-25
EVACUATED POTUsl
Federals Reported TO Have With.
drawn From Stronghold.
(By Associated Press !

NDv SNooSiat6i IIesS
Saltillo, Mex. June 23.-Via I.are;.o.
Texas, June 24.-Fcderal troops which
have been stationed at San Luis Po-
tosi already have evacuated that town
with the exception of small garrison.
according to"a report, by courier re-
ceived at the headquarters of General
Carranza today. The report states
the larger portion of the federal troops
under General JOAQUIN Maas have
been sent to reinforce Aguas Calientes
and to garrison Qucretaro.
This seemed TO indicate that the
federais In the vicinity of San Luis
P0tosi would make strenuous efforts
TO check the advance of the constitu-
tfonalists who have reached point
on the railroad fifty kilometers from
that place. The cOnstitutionalists are
repairing the railroad as rapidly as
possible
General Gonzales arrived last night
with 1000 men from Monterey. He
was joined this morning by General
Luis Cabarello. governor of the state
OF Tamaulipas and Gen. Camacho.
who is operating In the state of Pu-
ebla. These generals with the Cabrera
brothers who are leaders in the state
or Hidulgo. conferred today regarding
the present situation in the affairs of
the constitutionalists. Gonzales 1000
troops, II was announced, will leave
/ Tor the south tomorrow.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-06-25
MaIatesta Has. Escaped.

Geneva, Switzerland. June 24.-En-
rico Malatestat. the Italian anarchist,
whom the Italian government has been
seeking to arrest In connection with
the recent revolutionary risings in
Italy, has escaped. Malateste. who or
ganized the plot to establish republf-
can rule fled from Ancona when
tlnejackets reinforced the Ancona gar
rison. Disguised at workman Mala-
testa made his way to Switzerland.
He returned in hiding for q time and
now Is believed to be on his way. to
London. 80, - $40.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-06-25
Delegates to Stockholders.

Washington. June 24.-The Amori-
can delegation to the conference OF
the lnter-Paritamentary Union al
Stockholm; beginning; August ,19, WAS
announced today. Representative
Bartholdt.i Of Missouri. undoubtedly
will te chairman and Senators Burton
and John Sharp Williams will repre-
sent the, Senate at the, conference.
Among Southern members, all repre-
sentatives in congress, are Bartlett.
Georgia; Montague, Virginia; slaydefi
and Stevents, Texas.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-06-25
FIREMEN AT FLORENCE
GREENWOOD Gets Next MEETING of tho
- ABSDcIaffnn

"reenwo"d Gets Next MEETING of the
Association.
Florence. June 24-The election OF
officers. the selection OF Greenwood
for the next meeting place and a
number Of addresses on subjects. GER
mane to the fire fighting craft make
sup the business of the South Carroll.
ma Firemen's association, whcih was
brought to a brillian close with q re-
.ception by the citizens of Florence
to the visitors In. the Dixie ware.
/ .6use.
The convention was callel to order
by Louis Behrens OF Charleston, the
president, after an invocation by the
ReY.aJ. L. Smith
President Louis Behrens was re-
elected by acclamation. Other Of
ficers were elected as follows: First
vice president, o. K. Laroque OF
Marion; second vice president, r. B.
Wells Of Newberry: secretary, r. S.
fiood OF Sumter; treasurer, T. o. S.
D1bble OF Orangeburg;, statistican
Charles Levy Of Georgetown.
The association presented Chief w.
j. May of Columbia with a diamond
stick pin in appreciation of his .serv-
ice as chairman of the legislative
committee AE~ :.
The committee on resolutions
thanked the citizens of Florence for
their many Inequalities and thanked
the press for their services.
After the convention the delegates
We're invited to the Dixie warehouse
where reception was glSen them by
tho "mber; Of commerce.
AT tn, business session Greenwood
was chosen as the meeting place for
next year.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-06-25
UNION DEMORALIzHs

: d &c. S---Ff -
President johnson OF b Locomoti;2
Plant, Against Organized Labor.
Philadelphia, June 81, 24.-Albaa B.
Johnson. president OF locnIuotive
plant In Philadelphla employ ing, AN
average OF 16.50o, men. told the United
States commission on iniustrihy re1a.
ti0ns here today that the soEE. ia,. J ef-
fiotency system ofsscientitic manlIge-
ment has; found no placa In the psani
Of, which he fs the head and also .ffaft
In the opinion of. the. mana cement. ot
the works. organized labor levels
cs2eward." -'
In reply to questions by members
OF the commissicl. ME- Johnson alsn
made the statement that the. force OF
employees haB been reduced from
that the hours of employment OF the
day men have, been, cut from. the nor
NAL time Of 65 hours week to 40 and
the night SHIT from 65 hours to39 a
week. - s..-
J Asked what In his opinion was the
cause that compelled the reduction in
men and hours Mr.. johnson said:
"Railroad- equipment; and :. Gupply
sharing in the depression due to the
delay OF the ]. Interstate Commerce
Commission IL deciding the freight
rate question"
With regard to tie efficiency system,
Mr., Johnson said ;the best efficiency Is
to encourage mer TO make,e higher
wages. i,i.{ !, 4u,.l.
The thing you Want to do" he said.
"is to inspire your men to manliness
and to make an effort to increase
their earnings" 'as .l. 81
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-06-25
v. NJ. I Celebrating.

I.oxingtnn. Va. juno 24-Alumni
and cadets OF the Virginia Military
Institute celebrated today The seventy
fifth anniversary Of the founding OF
the school a painting was unveiled
In Jackson Hall as a memorial OF the
charge OF the Virginia cadets at the
battle Of New Market. :. Governor
Stuart will address the graduating
class at the final ceremony OF COM
mencement week tomorrow.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-06-25
JOHNSON GROWN FAT

Negro Champion Pugilist VIII Enter
s5 Ring Saturday nc af0 Rounda..,,. !.
Paris, June 24:.::--Iack johnson. the
heavyweight pugiiist, will
weigh about 210 pountis when he en-
fers ;tthe ring on Saturday, for his
,f1ght with Frank Moran OF Pittsburgh.
This means That he will. be about ten
pounds heavier than at the time OF his
,,fght: against Jeffries at Reno. on July
Z, 1910. s - . s. s. ;,1;.t
d Since Johnson has begun training,
shes has lost 25 or. 80 ponds. ,S ~
g JohnSon Says thnt he has s5 900 to
bet on himself. with no takers. - (; =
The odds generally " range from S to
Il down to 2 10 4 In favor of John
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-06-25
Admiral FIetcier Returns.

Key West. Fla. June 4.-Rear Ad-
miral Frank F. Fletcher and staff ar
rived here today from Vera Cruz on
the u. s s. Dolphin, The Dolphin
will sail for New York tomorrow. af-
ter taking in coal and provisions. Ad-
miral Fletcher and staff will proceed
20 Washington from New York.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-06-25
Hearst and Glynn Travel.

Chicago. June "a Governor Martin
H. Glynn. Of New York, and William
Randolph Hearst. publisher, arrived
In; Chicago today on the same train
but both denied there was political
significance In their trip. Governor
Glynn said he was beginning a tour
Of the continent for the purpose of
absorbing new ideas on civic progress.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-06-25
CRUISER TO HAITI
Daniels Denied That The Ships Went
Because Jf Kum0r.,;s

(By Associated Press.) -.
Washington, June, 24.-Thc armor-
ed cruiser Washington Iato today
steamed from Vera Cruz for Port .A,i
Prince. Secretary Daniels tonight
said the cruiser had no orders to In
terefer. with Haitien armies or custom
hnuses. and that the action OF the
department In sending a vessel was
not connected with the reported de-
mands of France and Gerrnlny on the
little republic for the payment of
debts. - e ~
The presidents Of both the island
republics are in the field In desper-
ate struggles to- crush revolutions
which threaten to destroy both govern
] Ehnents.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-06-25
yYomen Rafnre prasfaant

washington, June. 24.r-President
wilson today agreed to receive. o..
June 80 e. deputation OF 700 woman
suffragfsts representing the organized
club women OF the country. headed by
Mrs. Harvey w. Wiley. They .zwiil
urge him to support. the suffrage
constitutional amendment. y.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-06-25
HAY BE APPROVED
Hopes For the Entire Hoard Of Federal
Reserte Banks.N B
"a (By, tAskht. fnt4I .prasA q.

(By, tskbI fnt9N Press 3
Washington. June 2x.AAdfntnistras
,tion supporters on the aenate banking
and currency committee. win make an
effort tomoEf9w 10 obtain the commit
tees approval Of the five nominations
for the ederaL reserve board reeently
made by Pyeafd ten { WILSON. Secretary
Ms.Ad9o Today talked With several
de1goc rats Ga the commi ZEE about the
Soinlnnt tdl.s II, Z. !; u IS s
Il There has been Opposition 10 the
9 ! anfirfnatibn ot Paul n. wsrbffg, Of
ghfca spsb but Is was u1de sto5lf toniEht
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-06-25
Looking For Site.

Philadelphia, June .24.--Excavation
was started today in historic Inde-
pendence Square in an. effort to To-
cate the. foundauons. OF an observatory
tower from which It Is said the declar-
alto NOT independence was publicly
promulgated and, the former. existence
Of which generally haditl not been
known 4.t,..z 81.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-06-25
spaniard n Prisoner.

Matamoras. Mex. Jnhe- elieaf.
tss nsa stes nave ossn ,s
onera sent from Mafamoraa today, 80
saltillo. the headqaarters 81 Gensfal
Carrah2a Suso was charged .is.sa:as (,
having counterfeit constitutionAfisf
money in his possession !g-,s
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-06-25
Deatk From Heaf..

q Lonisyil illeS: fsy,, 19as q One death
and four pr0strat lions was tthe toll
Of Stlie shotte test day ,of the: rear here;
The government thsrm6me etef ssfsfetr
ternoons . new hist record for me
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-06-25

Only two cases Of trachoma were
found In South Carolina by q govern.
rlent expert. This is q malignant ,lls-
ease OF the. eye which is prevented by
medical inspection..A A, Fiar 3 X.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-06-25

ThsA1gasta short tLfnSs !: 4 Il 4
/ lis.s rs,s II IL. M, sss,+ !
Nc: 5 40 n, (,
NO. ~ 2. ~ ..;ps.y !. !. =. i, (. 3.46 ~. @,i
/ s.ffs ], Leaves Y, ;ss 81
No. 90 ~. .G.66 E.im.
No. . =. .S6 Ty sas.s ~
InsprmatiQt, !, ach6d ules.. ,ratsad, Setil.
! BAWIELrAlIss sti p Saels
s!sssls b. "a ~ I iss .AranstA on q
8 :. ',s' -. n. = ~.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-06-25

cheraw: has abandoned It's plan 10
ha. Fourth Of July nc slshrntt,n
this year.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-06-25
o o o o O o o o o o O o O o.
o. STATE NEWS q
10000 10000 ososoo o

Tho Bell rrlerhone- { cmpany will
epend $145.000e in d building OF it's
oxn in CoiunIni1. Ir.-s<
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-06-25

The s:ato Bankers Convention
crsiuj at the Isle of Palms iNedness
day; morning! ~. p.-.3 aSG
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-06-25

Rock Hill and Chester ara making
preparations for q big time on tho
9TH of July.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-10-04
Il In THE WORLD OF SPORT .
RED SOX WILL USE
CLARK As TW|R[ER
After Taking slant nj Troop Il Players
Manager nogc Picks Strong Pitcher:
O. II. 4. and old Town Browns
Ready for Second Half of Program.

After an inspection Of the baseball
field al Traction park yesterday even
ing. Manager +. L. Hose of the Red
Sox. said the doublc-hcader scheduled
for this afternoon was on only a.
heavy rain today, he said, would spoil
the grounds.
Manager H0ge gave the Troop X
nine the "once over" yesterday after
moon and Immediately signed Harold
Clark, the Indian pitcher. who twirlcd
for Sioux City last summer, 70 do his
slab work this afternoon. Stumpf
will catch. rhe rest of the lineup
will be. j. McCanna, 3bi Ray Nc
Gamma, gb, Padilla, ss Aye, lb
Murphy. e. Hanes, H.
one right fielder was missing from
the lineup last night but that was
not because of scarcity of material.
Hoge was merely undecided as to
whom he would pick.
The Sox and the troopers will stage
the first attraction. They will open
their contest at . o'clock, SO as to
give the O. r. f. and old Alhuqucr-
que Browns plenty of time to play the
regulation nine innings. They are
likely to need It an, since this game
is to decide the question Of suprcm-
acy between them. In their former
meetings each team has an even
break.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-10-04
Docs Well for Five Innings but T. III
naiIy Forced Ia Retire. Tigers Barrel,
Squeeze Through Win Nars; Yanks
Get Verdict over Red Sox.

49, Louis at chicago.
cleveland ~ Detroit

Philadelphia, oct. 3. Washington
won the final game Of its schedule
here today. to 81 coomhs made his
first appearance IN game in this city
la two years and did we'll until the
|fifth inning. when the visitors scored
three runs by punching three hits with
two passes ana sacrifice fly. Mana
ger Mack announced that he Will start
AN Of his regulars IN Mondays game
against New York In order to pre-
pare them for the worlds series
scnfei II u
Washington 600 $50 1877 10 2
Philadelphia ...1ll 600 OO0-S ?
Batteries. Ayers, Shaw and Henry
.Coombs Pcnnock aud Lamp.
Summary. Two-base hits-l'oster
'Gandil. Three base hit-Acosta. Hits
--On Ayers In 3. off Shaw 8 in 4;
off Coombs In 9 off Pennock in 4.
Double play-Morean to Mcbride TO
Gandil. Bases on balls-uff Ayers 4;
off Shaw 81. off Coombs 2; off PEN
mock g. struck out-By Ayers O. by
shaw 4; by Coombs / by Pennock p.
umpircs-Evans and O'Brien.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-10-04
.EVERS AND COLLINS
VOTED MOST VALUABLE
PLAYERS IN MAJORS

Chicago. oct 3~ Eddie Collins, OF
the Philadelphia club ~ the American
league. and Johnny tNers, of the Hos-
ton National league club were de
clarad winners Of the 1914 trophy pre-
scented bv IL Detroit manufactures 10
the players whose services were the
most valuable to their respective clubs
Each viii receive an automobile as a
prize.
The vote Of the trophy commission
was canyassed horc todny with tine res
suit that colnns received ds out of a
possible "a points. while EVers recele-
ed so Of possible O.
waiter Marauvllo Of ioston rau
John sNors close race for the Ma
tonal league prize and Inv result was
not known until the hst eote was
counted
The fumef winners OF the trophy
we're
American League 1911. ls Cuhb.
1912. rrs speaker 1919. Waiior John.
son
Npuionm te0suc lai1 tmnh
schulie laiel Larry poylc lalR. iake
Dauhefi
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-10-04

Pittsburgh oct Pittsburgh won
"a wtliptched game from Cincinnati
today 10 g liarmon allowed only
tgu lifts bot both Runners were eaurhe
or first Twenty -scvon hatters taeed
Harmon and no Cincinnati player
reached second ana none was lct on
the hases Neliher pitcher gave IA
base an balls
Lear held thc locals 10 sis hits.
luisturghs run Was scored on an
error ty ileraog fofce out and Ger.
hers triple
Seure n 70
Cincinnati coo ESQ ooo-o
Pittsburgh ESQ a0e lux g
Batteries Lear and GonNles ilar-
mon and SChanR
SUMMARY Three hase hIt--tier-
her sluck out lly Lear s. hy ilaf-
mon. 3 rmpircs Byron aud John.
son
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-10-04
Among the BoWIers


Harry Lathrop, star bowler Of Mo
rellfs colts, jumps to the lead in the
bowling AVERAGES of the handicar
league compiled for this week. Las
throp got away with threc-gamo
average of 229 the past week, which
boosted his mark to the highest
notch. s Wcidinger, OF the a. y A.
team. who held the lead last week
has dropped to the third position IL
The race, being also displaced by Mo-
telli. another Colt star. Morelh has
the fancy average of 1876. while T.
Weidinger closely follows with l92.
Palladlno, last years star, is conn
ing to the front after disastrous
start and jumps from l5i to liS, g
gain Of i6 points on his last week
average.
Here are the averages of all tho
bowlcrs up TO Saturday night
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-10-04

meeting Charley Pierson at Denver
His friends are confident Fowser Will
not be able to get shade over him
over the sprint route Some of his adj
mirers, however, think that Torres
viii bee able to get "a decisive lead
over the visitor
That squares the special event ac-
tors for deferring to the middle
weights, who viii meet in the final,
heretofore in the matter Of publicity.
Higgins expects to win over York
by the IS q AZ least, that Is what his
work indicated yesterday afternoon
when he slammed left hook to Fow-
scr's Jaw. remarklne that was what
he Intended to do TO York The ropes
stopped Fowser BY the way, this Fow-
ser is some tough guy
Higgins greatest ambition is to get
a return battle with Jack HcrricS,
The Kewanee Tiger. After that he i'm
tends to retire from the prize ring.
lie realizes that he cannot afford 20
lose 10 York without losing ground.
Despite this Higgins ambition and
disincllnaton to train judging from
appearances had a rather hard battle
lunul F0wser and Droaeer took charge
of him They have been putting ilig-
gins THROUGH hardcnns process I'M
tn ne is 81 20 battle for the cham
plonship.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-10-04
podgcr- So rhIIIIcs -.

Brooklyn. oct 2. Brooklyn took a
safe hold on fifth place tudny Us wins
ming both games Of double.hcader
from Philadelphia Pfoffer and
Alexander pitched the first game and
the score was to 2, In he second
game nfooklyn had the large end of
90 score Doom sent in Baum
gardner Mayer and RlXcy in AN at
tempt 10 stop the Dodger buttets The
lirookisus 0yetcamc the big four
run lead of the philiea with two runs
in the fourth and three in the fifth.
Nhoata catch Off Alexander ia the
first game was the fielding feature.
Score rirr, game Il n q
Philadelphia eco coo COZ =
brooklyn 600 GOO OsN .
Batteries AeNander and ktitcr.
PREFER and Mecnrty
Summary Bases on balls AZ
exander of Prefer 4 struck ont
4y Alexander q by PREFER Z Tim.
pircs kiRlcr aud Hart
Secure serand aamc r ~ L
Philadelphia VIA QUO QUO d
Hrouki1n GOO eg0 COX
batteries Rixcy Bnmgatdner
Mayer and HHfns, poon Rculhach
MtChrty
Summary. Two hnse hit Wheat
Thrpe-hnso ilummcll Double
plaNs cutshaw io Hummcll 20 Egan
CUishaW io Hummoll ilascs on balls
-on Aaumeafdnor OF Keulhaeh
Struck Out 1917 Rnumgafdner
by hlNey hy Roulbach, 4 Hits
off haumgafdncr In A 2-s, OF May
,r i-s lmpros-llart aud Rie
Ter.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-10-04

cy 60 sniori Zimmerman 20 Archer,
Zimmerman To Sweeney 70 Safer.
Bases on balls-On Lavender, g off
Pcrduc g. struck out 10y Lavender
II. BY perduc. q rmpiros Easou and
QuigleY
Score Second game " y
Chicago 49,. 600 GOO coo o !
81. Louis .... oct GOO olX-2 I
batteries Mcdonnell Ilagcman
and Bresnahan. linrgravoi Grinor and
Wingo
summary Two-hnse hits Mageo,
Grner Wneo. Thrcc-hase hit
Zimmerman HIS off Mcconnell. 8
ia of flageman, IN 8asts oil
balls or Mcconnell. 81 off Grinor
q. off slagoman, O. struck oul IS
Mcconnell 3 ny Griner, . tmpir@
Quiglcy aud Eason.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-10-04

The special event of the New Mex.
leo Athletic clubs boxing card. seized
uled for Wednesday night. threatens
To- eclipse in interest the main 90 The
fact that Jack Torres. the popuiar
Albuquerque wciterwclght. is To meet
Tor the first time man Of real cham
pionshp calibcr in that class-
Frankie Fowscr-has pfodded the
enthusiasm Of the fans
Fowser stands in the first file Of
welterweights in the southwest any
one who has read the sport pages.
knows that He has met the best men
/ in that division that Colorado, New
Mexico, Texas and Arizona could pro-
duce. and now he is after wildcat
Ferns. Of Kansas city He will meet
the Bearcat soon at Kansas city or
Joplin.
Al Drcagcr. manager Of Fowscr
Is negotiating with Eddie Johnson,
the Colorado weterweight. for an
other match. Fowser has met him
twice
That is an by he side. however
What frankie and Dreagcr want
more than anything else now is an-
other match with Louie Alberts with
whom Fowser went twenty rounds To
Ia draw In the Juarez bun ring Labor
/ day. They are not satisfied with the
decision.
IOwser 10 Box Iangford.
"An | want is to show the fight
! fans of III Paso that | am Alberts'
master. said Fowser. To that end
+ Fowser and Dreager said they would
give their end of the purse to charity
iif he is matched with Alberts Fow-
ser said he would place 81 900 as a
side bet that he could beat Alherts
over the fifteen-round route.
Fowscr worked yesterday after
noon at Mark LeVy's gymnasium with
Al Higgins privately as their cus-
tom has been in training. Under the
wallops Of Fowser and the tutelage
Of Dreager, Higgins is getting into
superb condition.
Fowser will spar six rounds this
afternoon. meeting Young Sam Lang
ford and Lefty Floyd besides Ilig-
gins Director Levy said last night he
would raise the veil of secrecy from
the training quarters for this after
noon. but to the troopers of Troop
X, Twelfth cavalry only. one Of the
soldiers. Dany Smith. offered Levy
his services AGAINST any tS3-pounder,
and the director is looking about for
an opponent. Smith was said bx the
soldiers to be "a classy performer
Torres and York Yesterday after
noon continued their perfectly earn
est training, SO sincerely in fact that
Levy was forced To intervene He
didn't care to take the change Of be-
ing compelled TO call Off the card bee
cause of crippled combatant. No'
that York or Torres intended any
harm. did the director cautioned them
To slip the brakes on their Wallops-
that's their style.
Higgins on ilcrrick's Trai
Torres has improved vastly since
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-10-04
INDIANAPOLIS EASILY
WINS FROM GRIZZLIES

Denver 1ct a.-rht indianapolis
first game OF the inter-leaeue series
frm the Denver Western league
tcam today. to l The locals scored
their only run ln the first inning on a
walk and i double
Indianapolis knocked Harrington
aa thr rubher III the Sixth inning.
THE hating OF Cole and Livingston
featured tor the visitors
saaass u II
Indianapolis ole NE emo 3 Il q
Denver .ts.. ieu GOO eeel
Batteries Mere and livingston
Harrington, Zamlaeh ana Block.