davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Abbeville progress. (Abbeville, Vermilion Parish, La.) 1913-1944, 1914-06-13
ENGLISH AND CELTS TOP LIST
Mother Tongue Bulletin Of Census
Bureau Shows Nember in
America In 1910.

Washington, ID. Cor the 32.243,3S2
persons of white stock in the United
States in 1910, the English and Celtic,
including Irish, Scotch and Welsh.
had the largest representation, accord
ing to the mother tongue bulletin IS
sued by the census bureau.
AS reported, the total foreign white
stock whose mother tongue was Eng
fish and Celtic numbered 10.037 ,420.
This represented 1873 per cent of the
total white population OF the United
States in 1910. which was 81,731.957-
The German group numbered S,Sl7,271.
or 1913 per cent; Italian, 2,151, Az. or
2.66 per cent; Polish, 1,707,640, or 81
per cent; Yiddish and Hebrew, 1876
1852, or 81 per cent; Swedish, 1,445.-
S69, or is per cent; French. 1857, 169,
or II per cent, and Norwegians. 1,OO9,-
854, or IL per cent.
The number of persons in the Unit
ed States of foreign white stock re-
porting other principal mother tongues
we're: Bohemian and Moravian, $50,
1872; Spanish, 44S. 1893; Danish, 446,473 ;
Dutch and Tristan, 324,930; Magyar
/ 2O.S93; Slovak, 2S4,444; Lithuanian
and Lettish, 211,235; Finnish. 200,6SS;
| Slovenian, 183,431: Portuguese. 14l,
268; Greek, 136,379; Serbo-Croatian
129,254 Gncluding Croatian. 1906
Servian, 36,752; Dalmatlan. 5,505. aD'
Montenegrin, 3,96D; Russian. 95,l37
Roumanian, 51,124; Syrian and Ara
bic, 46,727; Flemish. l4.s0e; Ruthe
MAN, $3.50; Slavic (not specified
1916; Armenian. 3O.021; Bulgarian
1880; Turkish. 5,441; Albanian. 2
366; all other and those whose mothe
tongue Vas unknown, 313,S34.
Abbeville progress. (Abbeville, Vermilion Parish, La.) 1913-1944, 1914-06-13
Hume SiIos Being Erected.

Taylor, Tex-Farmers of Taylor
and vicinity are becoming more and
more interested day by day in the
establishment of silos on their farms.
Thompson Hague of Northwest Taylor
has lust installed a 150-ton silo on his
dairy farm, and now has a traction
engine at work filling the same with
cane. grass and other provender.
Abbeville progress. (Abbeville, Vermilion Parish, La.) 1913-1944, 1914-06-13
WORK TWO HOURS AT A TIME
Efficiency Speaker In Chicago Said
We Lose in Long Periods
Of Labor.

Chicago.-Are you efficiently care
less?" Then read the Dollie dialogues
and cultivate the feeling of abandon
In a plea for carelessness" before
the Chicago Ethical society, Horace J.
Bridges recommended these diver
sions:
ITO be efficiently careless is to be
Abbeville progress. (Abbeville, Vermilion Parish, La.) 1913-1944, 1914-06-13
$500, 1000 Park Given to Houston.

Houston, Tex-Cheered by stand
ing hundreds, George H. Hermann, a
wealthy citizen, Sunday formally pre-
sented to the city of Houston a half
million dollar park site. Presenta'
ton ceremonies were held at the City
Auditorium and participated in by the
donor of the park, Mayor Campbell
and other prominent citizens.
Abbeville progress. (Abbeville, Vermilion Parish, La.) 1913-1944, 1914-06-13

efficiently careful" said Mr.. Bridges.
ITO retain a sound balance one must
not spread over too much area and
multiply spheres of attention. Few
have the ability to attempt range OF
interests.
The relation of fatigue and eff
cheney has been studied scientifically,
and you cannot get 100 per cent OF
efficiency longer than two hours at a
time As soon as one works at "A
longer stretch he loses. BY listening
to music. reading. and relaxing at i"-
tervais, this efficiency is retained
Abbeville progress. (Abbeville, Vermilion Parish, La.) 1913-1944, 1914-06-13
"Mothe~" Jones Barred From Canada

Seattle, Wash. - Mother" Mary
Jones. organizer for the United Mine
Workers of America, Friday was bar
red by a Canadian immigration in
spector from boarding a Canadian Pa
cific steamer bound for Vancouver,
&c. Chief Campbell of the provincial
police at Victoria decided she would
be "a disturbing element"
Abbeville progress. (Abbeville, Vermilion Parish, La.) 1913-1944, 1914-06-13
Bold Robbers Get $3.50.

Chicago.-In plain view Of hundreds
of pedestrians. robbers carried a
,OO0-pound safe from 2 window in
loop restaurant TO the basement.
where it was blown open and $3.50 in
currency obtained.
Abbeville progress. (Abbeville, Vermilion Parish, La.) 1913-1944, 1914-06-13
Federation Labor Convenes.

Ell Paso, Tex.-Southern hospitality
Monday marked the opening session
of the nineteenth convention of the
Texas State Federation of Labor in
El Paso. Nearly three hundred dele
gates were in attendance.
Abbeville progress. (Abbeville, Vermilion Parish, La.) 1913-1944, 1914-06-13
seaplane Takes Two Lives.

Portland, England. - Commander
Rice and Lieutenant Thomas Creswell
were drowned Friday when seaplane
in which they were flying plunged into
the sea. The seaplane was engaged
with other craft in maneuvers.
Abbeville progress. (Abbeville, Vermilion Parish, La.) 1913-1944, 1914-06-13

After hearing the arguments the
court decided that both M. Flores and
the Compagnie Generate were to
blame. AS, however, the foot passen-
gers imprudence was the primary
cause of the accident, he was ordered
to nav threefourths of the damages.
Abbeville progress. (Abbeville, Vermilion Parish, La.) 1913-1944, 1914-06-13
An Esactinq Public.

"The hardships OF an arctic expedi-
ton are becoming greater.
"How's that"
People used to be satisfied with a
plain lecture. Now they gotta have
films. "-Kansas Civ Journal.
Abbeville progress. (Abbeville, Vermilion Parish, La.) 1913-1944, 1914-06-13

the deafening encores of the lingering
audience:
II am not surprised that the play
Is so well received. | knew 1t would
he a success before the curtain had
gone up two feet.
Abbeville progress. (Abbeville, Vermilion Parish, La.) 1913-1944, 1914-06-13
Oh. That's Different,

Patience-Peggy is terribly afraid
of microbes.
Patrice-Why. it's a wonder she will
let any of the men kiss her, then.
"Oh, she's not that much afraid"
Abbeville progress. (Abbeville, Vermilion Parish, La.) 1913-1944, 1914-06-13
First Peaches Are Marketed.

Mount Vernon, Tex.-First peaches
of this season we're brought TO town
Friday by G. r. Berry, who owns large
orchards three miles south. They
were Early Wheeler variety.
Abbeville progress. (Abbeville, Vermilion Parish, La.) 1913-1944, 1914-06-13
Ocean Liner Passes the Locks.

Panama.-The first passage through
the Gatun locks by an ocean liner
was successfully carried out Monday
by the Panama Railroad steamship Al
lianca. a vessel of 1000 tons.
Abbeville progress. (Abbeville, Vermilion Parish, La.) 1913-1944, 1914-06-13

Then the worker is able 10 control
the channels in which his attention is
directed. a man must have center
of quiet within himself in which to
retire
Abbeville progress. (Abbeville, Vermilion Parish, La.) 1913-1944, 1914-06-13

THOUGH nowhere is the
day a legal holiday, June
IA Is the l2Sth anniversary
-Azof the adoption of the
l~v Stars and Stripes as the
~ flag OF the United States.
II will be celebrated in
II practically all the states,
as Flag Day. The national
ensign will fly from public buildings
unon the STATS of school houses and
many homes.
The recognition of this anniversary
and. in large part. the growing reVer-
ence for the flag which Flag Day ex-
arcises are intended to inspire are OF
recent birth 1t was IS years ago that
the American Flag association was
formed for the purpose of depressing
the many insulting uses to which com
mercialism had submitted the flag and
to stimulate a greater respect for H.
At that time the flag and pictures or
II were employed to do duty as an ad-
vance agent for every conceivable KIND
of merchandise 1t was used to adver-
tise BICYCLES, book beer, whisky, cam
brio. sour mash, tar soap, chewing
gum. theaters, tobacco. tea, awnings
breweries. cigars. charity balls, Gun
buttons. dime museums, door mats
fireworks. furriers, living pictures, pic
mic grounds. patent medicines, pool
rooms, prize fights. restaurants, roof
gardens. real estate agencies, sample
rooms, shoe stores, saloons, shooting
galleries variety shows and lemonade
stands 1t was printed on paper ana
used for wrapping lemons, oranges
cheeses, hams, spools of thread, soap
chewing gum and cigars. The words
Stands for the Best Beer" were
Abbeville progress. (Abbeville, Vermilion Parish, La.) 1913-1944, 1914-06-13

pl lilbcu upoh
white stripes of a
reproduction of th%
national e n S i & n
placed on the back
of trolley transfer
slips.
Representations OF
the flag have been
imprinted upon con-
fectionery boxes,
pillow covers, paper
napkins, handker-
chiefs, blotting pads
and porcelain and
crockery bathroom
furnishings. The de-
sign of the flag has
appeared in the
form of clOuts of
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-04-15

conditions the blues would have received
liberal handicap. The narrow defeat
was therefore virtual victory for the
blues.
The playing OF La Montague and
Stevenson was most encouraging to the
selection committee which is looking for
successor To Whitney. Both showed
more dash than any other men on the
Leld with the possible exception of capt,
Waterbury. who WAS activ" in holding
his side together. LA Montague was "A
whirwind in the fourth period. where
he swept by the opposition for three goals,
the only ones scored in the period.
stevenson hit the goal posts in a try for
another. which would have left the score
a tie. As It was Larry Waterbury made
the winning goal for the dis onl. u
tho last thirty seconds Of play,
stevenson was brilliant throughout,
smashing the ball for long hits and
saving many goals by vigorous riding on
defence. II was In one of these attempts
to prevent a score that he came to grief
The play had been stubborn In the third
chukker, with no goals scored by either
side. when Harold Phipps sent the ball
well down the field with two long drives,
Monte Waterbury picked it up and sent a
well directed shot to the goal. Stevenson
was after the sphere heller SHELTER, Just
as he made the stroke to save the soal
his pony dashed into the goal post. The
pony went down and Stevenson was sent
fying over his head. Fortunately neither
was hurt and Stevenson was soon in the
play again.
Stevenson surprised the experts by play
Ing better individual game than ever
before. Instead of combining his efforts
to saving the goal he followed the ball
and was in or close to nearly every play.
lie, like the big three. played throughout
the game. and when the Blue side ma lie
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-04-15
GOLFER HALE WORKS
HIS PASSAGE ABROAD
Z!
Young Chicagoan Leaves To-
day on Freighter for Try
at British Title.
SEC. REID MOVES TO RACINE
st. Andrews Player and Officer
of L. s. G. A. to Continue
His Golf Duties.
SEC. REID MOVES TO RACINE

Fraser Hale. the young Chicago golfer,
who plays from the Edgewater Club.
which Chick Evans has made famous,
will leave New York this morning for
England to join Travers, Ouimet and the
other Americans at Sandwich. The tall
Western boy is going to cross the Allan
tic on a freighter and has made arrange
mtnts to do some work on the way over
TO pay for his passage.
He slipped away from Chicago on Mon
day, and though his friends knew that he
was on his way to the British champion
ship. he left them In the dark as to the
manner in which he intended to get there.
He spent yesterday In looking around
New York with some friends.
Harold Weber OF Toledo. who an
rounced some time ago tn he intended
20 play in the British championship again
this year, sailed for England on Monday
John Reid Jr. secretary Of the United
States Golf Association and vice-president
Of the Metropolitan Golf Association. will
leave New York next week and will be-
come a resident of Racine. Wis. 1t is
probable that the change will be a per-
manent one. as Mr.. Reid has formed new
business connections in Racine
Metropolitan golfers will miss Reid
who has been a prominent figure in golf
around New York city for many years
His father, John Reid. ST.. often called
the father of American golf was the
leading spirit in the organization Of the
81. Andrews Golf Club IA quarter of a
century ago. and John Reid. Jr, and his
brother Archie NJ. Reid. have held tbs
club championship almost continuously
for over n decade.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-04-15
ROYAL ANCESTRY QUESTIONED.
The Hon. Nrs. Neville =. LsttUu
Griticisr> ktnG Charles spaniel.

The King Charles spaniel. which has
been a most popular dog in the United
States. was rather harshly treated In a
lecture on Ladies Toy DOES" delivered
yesterday by the Hon. Mrs. Neville $.
I.Ntton a, tho Waldorf before the mem bers
~ the Toy Spaniel Club of America. To
begin with tine visitor from England de-
clgrod that KING Charles had no thor
oushly black and tan spaniels-that II
his Royal liighV.ss had any spanels ct
all. u fact which she seemed to doubt,
they vor" black aud curly without a
trace Of tan about them.
Mrs. l.ytt"u declared THAT the several
breeds Of toy spIuiols had become greatly
mixed NJ. ard seemed to think that the
toy spaniel uri-iuated IN the Orient. Over
iu ENGLAND Mrs l.ytton has organized a
new toy spaniel clue and in referring to
tho work of tn" new organization she
startled her hearers ny iemarking that
only the Indifferent 10Y spanicls were
hrou%h' - America
Though sh" seemed particularly preju-
diced against the King Charles spHuie 81
the speaker pleased many Of her hearers
who own Blenheim or Duke ~ Maribor-
"ush spaniels by according high praise
TO that breed.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-04-15
HANN OUT OF COLUMBIA LINEUP.
Ex-' rimsOn Captain VIII Not PIa:'
Against Holy Cross To-day.

The announcement Yesterday that Char
lie Ham. the former Harvard first base.
man. had injured ~ bone in his rich,
ankle and would be out OF the Columbia
lineup IN to-daNs game with Holy Closs
at South Field did not depress Head
Coach Lush much. Lush said that the
team WAS in such fine fcttle that Ham
could b" spared To rest up few DAYS
without a feat resulting from the move
Bunckc, who hit 50 well IN the Penn
series AT Atlantic city, viii move from
right field 10 first base. II Will not be
new to him as he played the position pa ri
of last season. Danny Meehan has been
showing so much Improvement In his few
days practice that he probably will play
in the outtcld to day. Coogan. the former
Georgetown man. will not play, as he
has not been. declared eligible as yet
Jim ONrale will start in the box for CO.
lumbia and Coach toaklcy says the slim
youth is still in winning form,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-04-15
NOTES OF TRACK AND FIELD.

.ro,ho, .,-,,,, -. 49,. ,,t, g., 49,, .
=, i7Hnsn'' UT naS ueen optHIhen 'o,' VI
s,i,ST,N Nn.vh UN .eascu OF ~
- 80, -. ~ W." ~ - W.
~, ,,t u'"t' ~, w ~ , u
dstp,n ,,r. :hae", .,, n.uuir
, $500, "''.'r, :" u'e ",n".r H ,t
a., " "u" WI" ian se,"un I" ON n"!pn'
~ Va" Hd.v udh Guat''' tnls WINTER ,,,"usi
Nv ha W" mn, I"'"sH Wy '',.1' " .
~, -. '"'' '" ""il So'i u''"'. Nv
49, ir e'rn' at,nnr ~" ~ Wpen 'o''prttIou
g. - ~ tt ~. ''r''' go" ~
". ''""s,er''n IRON, me Nnlsn's OF -
'ntonE 20 Ihe uhat'".h'u rhnks ,.,.,
~ Curppa''. w" - ke,'l"s 'ue " 'rese
,'an osether' SAM !'S'eru'N th"' the Nlup
1917 hnNr l'"i s"nu p's'"hvf tuhheI
ns"' -" tn" ~ NV ',"o >. t",u.s ~ Sl
~ ia' ~ W. "u' 'n',,r "., I"'l 'rrIa' ~
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-04-15
GLENW00D CLUB STILL UNsoLD,
stock holders Meet To- Consider 1t
only x2J,OOO More To subscrihc

stockholders of the Glenwood Holding
company met in the New York Athletic
Gun last night to discuss the proposcd
sale OF the Glenwood Country club to the
hbrmonie Club of New York Tho club
mas valuable property NJ Glcuwood. l.. l..
10, "n'ch an offer OF S3>i,0o0 has been re-
ceiNcd from the Harmonic Club.
Tn" members of the Glcnwood Country
'lup ar" anxious To keep their orcaniza-
ton together, but there ave debts AMOUNT
ing To $4,000 which must ho DISCHARGED
before the Holding company will
continue to carry the property. of
this amount $4,000 had been subscribed
last night. The meeting was adjourned
until Thursday night at the New York A,
{. If In the meantime the remaining
$4,000 is subscribed the Glenwood Cou,-
try Club will be maintained and will keen
the property; otherwise the place will be
seld To the Harmonic Club
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-04-15
ORDERED TO TRAINING TABLE.
Coach Rice Gives Columbia Crews
brief Hest First, However.

After a strenuous spell on the water
during the Easter holidays Coach Jim
Rice gave his Columbia crews "A brief re-
spite yesterday afternoon by canceling
the trip to Edgewater. n. j.. and cutting
down the days work to five mile pull in
the crew room. The crews went into
stricter training last night. a training
table was selected at the Columbia COM
mons and the entire squad will eat there
from now on.
II the chill In the air Is absent to-day
the Blue and White oarsmen will return
to the river. The rowing will not be ex-
tended over ten miles n day. however. until
May arrives. as the men are in shape and
do not need the long pulls for while, in
Rce's opinion.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-04-15
Big THREE TOGETHER
ALL THROUGH GAME
Milburn and Two Waterburys
Stay on Reds, Who Win
by Single Goal.
STEVENSON HAS BAD FALL
Going Fast, Pony Bumps Post,
Player Flies Over His Head
Fortunately Uninjured.

LAKEWOOD, April 14.-There were plenty
OF exciting moments In the practice OF
the candidates for the international polo
team on Georgian Court field this after
noon. and in one Of the thrilling PUSHES
Malcolm Stevenson. one Of the most promi
nent of the men trying for Harry Payne
Whitneys place. had narrow escape
from injury. outside Of this the feature
of the practice was that. though the
other men on the sides frequently changed
places. the big three. Milburn and the
two waterburys, played together all
through the eight periods.
The three regulars were grouped on
the red side and In a lively free scoring
game won by a score of to from
the blues The latter team was the old
Cooperstown four. with the exception OF
r. 6. Won Stade. whose place was taken
by Rene La Montague. another man who.
II is conceded. has a chance TO make the
team to meet England. II was thought
quite a feather In the cap OF the sub
stitute quartet that IL held the big side
to such a small margin OF victory. Had
the team been playing under tournament
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-04-15
BROWN MASTER OF SITUATION.
Showing Control and speed, Yale
Man Holds Catholic IN Check.

NORFOLK, Va, April 14.--Pltcher Brown
showing control and speed. Yale had no
trouble to-day in defeating Catholic Uni
versity by a score OF 8 to 2. The game
was called at the close Of the eighth
inning to permit the Yale team to catch
the outgoing steamer for New York.
Brown hurled the entire game for Yale.
famed ten men. three of them in one
inning and kept the hits well scattered.
He received good support. Cornish and
Reilly starred at the bat for Yale. making
four OF the Ave hits registered. The
Catholic pitcher Crocker. was wild and
had poor support. A cold drizzling rain
marred the last three innings. The score ::
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-04-15
WOMEN CAN JOIN AUTO CLUB.
Resolution Passed lWRnimousiy nj
Annual Meeting of Body

The Automobile club Of America, at its
annual meeting in the clubhouse last
night, passed unanimously resolution
providing for the admission Of women
members.
The 500 members, who were represented
In person or by proxy, reelected as dircc-
tors for three years the following James
a. Blair. Jr. Elbridge H. Gerry, oliver -.
Jennings. William W. Miller. Dave II
Morris, william * Vanderbilt. Jr, and
Frederick W Whitridge
President Henry y. Saudcrson presided.
The twenty-one directors comprising the
seven elected last night and the fourteen
H,Atovers, will meet soon to elect his sue
cesar.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-04-15
TUBES UNBURSTABLE,
ACCORDING TO TEST
British Product Is t>ed on Taxi.
cabs in Run TO and From
Garden City.
MADE HARD AS POSSIBLE
Worn and Torn Outer Castings.
However,. Fail to Cau>"
Any Trouble.
MADE HARD AS POSSIBLE

An exceedingly interesting tee - e"
inner tube for automobile tires '," =
this country was made yesicrdt' %
run 50 made 70 Garden CITY ard h,rt
IS 10 cover about - miles lu 3D. tot n
cars for which Amos, tho vor.. ..r
castings available had bccr pruyid.. r..
taNcabs that made the run were l....'
without any reference TO saving u '~
outer shoes had the trcads Worn = ..-
IN some cases SO much so tina, 81. '..l.
pressed through In order to m.. '.'
tryout even more severe the s.i' "t.-
Of some Of the castings wcr, po.
with holes the siZ. OF a sIl,c' 81
that the tube might have all '.,
couragemcr. ~ the world 20 pop
ON the run down tn, only s,u.+.
tire trouble wa that ono li'. N,r 't
This was discovered TO ho dI. io -
valve The same tube, pumped Hi. &c.,
through tho jourrey back without '.a4O.
Their" was puncturc Of one o. '.' '..-
on the return journey, duo pr"p.''. -
large amount Of glass that VIZ r' over
or else a nail that maI ha'' rLu .;u '"'
exposed section "f tube.
The tubes used I'm ia" tests y'' N'lt
are known - the Scarl. "uuuG'- .a'
inner tubes an English product. 'o~ ~
manufacturing ana selling arrrrE '''
are 10 lie made In this cuuu,r!
Hall. ON. of The Co-inNentors OF ih' i''.'
Was present. FrcdoIick Il, S.p1n's l"..'
of the Simms magnetic. and wei .''.
as the founder Of III" ROYAL NV'.". .'
Club and of the Society of Motto VI ''J'
facturers and Traders in london u,.'-
est"d in the American prudu'i'"". to
also Orsou knhoru, Wh" has 'I' '.''
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-04-15
PENN CREWS READY FOR NAVY.
Nnrsit, Eight Rows Finely to Beat
Freshmen In Last spin.

iLApEl.rHiA, April 1.-THE Uni, or
sity of Pennsylvania varsity crew did
its best rowing of the season this after
noon on the Schuylkill. and Coach Nicksls
was delighted at the big Improvement
shown The varsity gave the freshmen
five lengths start In one and fve-sx-
tecnths mile race and defeated them by
one length
This is the last spin the men will take
here prior to their race AT Annapolis on
Saturday. tn. squad leaving for Annapolis
tomorrow afternoon. The two Red and
Blue crews will Tow as follows
Narsity--Bow Watrous, .. Butler; 3. Top
hau, =, \, Ii'tletnn, ., GRrNin, G. MrrilCk,
:. Il LNtlotou: stroke, shoemaker. ooNswain,
Foster. substitute, thiCkeriug
Freshmen Row. Schmidheiser. . Rock
well. 3, Campbell, I, Ferris, Do Kayill, &,
Wolf; = Drayton. stroke Downs, coAswaln
Selt
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-04-15
Cornell spring Football Higgins.

ITHACA, April l+.-Cornell began
spring football practice here to-day with
twenty eight men on the field. 1t is en-
pected that fifty will be out before the
end of the week On account OF the
fact that Coach Sharpe is busy with the
baseball team Capt, Jack O'Hearn will
have charge of the practice. There will
be no attempt at scrimmaging but great
deal of time will be spent In practising
the forward pass, handling punts and in
general limbering up exercises. Among
the members OF last years team to re-
port besides O'Hearn are Collier. NAL
loly, Philippi and Shelton.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-04-15
Home Trounc.. Moore Easily.

Willie Hoppe. practising for the II Il
bilklme billiard tournament which starts
next week. defeated George w. Moore
easily twice yesterday at Thum's billiard
room In the afternoon game Hoppe won
200 Ia IS. with an average of IL 5-l3. and
high run of 80. Moore averaged g. with
his best string Mt II. The score of the
night game was 400 To 90 Hoppe averaged
90 and made run Of 1i9
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-04-15
Gymnast Hennix sends Entry.

Edward A. Hennig OF Cleveland. who
won the horizontal bar and Indian club
swinging national championships In 1911.
has entered for the same titles to be de-
cided at the A. A. u. gymnastic cham
ponships next Wednesday night at the
New York a. G. In the National Turner
festivals Hennig has won the club swing
ing every year since 1900. Experts say
his execution of combinations on the
horizontal bar is equal to that Of any
professional.