davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1914-05-06
CHAD REM0VEDj VILLA GETS THE CARRANZk .FAV0RITEi OTHERS 60

FL PASO. May 5.-GeneraI Manuel Chao has been removed as Consuu- uonaIst Governor of Chihuahua by Villa. Report of the change in ez- ecutiyes reached the border tonight. The removal 1t is said. was the result Of intrigue against Villa by Chao. iu am effort to have the couqueror of Toueon replaced as ge eral in chief of the army
 Trinidad Rodriguez has been named Governor and Cha0 is ordered to re- port to the front beyond ToUeon for active field service
 Snyestro Terrazas. who has been secretary of state ol ,hihuahua, a close friend of Chao, was removed at the same time and has been suc- ceeded by Augusdu Labanstadt, for merly Inspector Of police for Cover nor Gonzales
 ChaO and Terrazas are regarded as bel closely aligned with Cauauza, while their successors are friends of Villa.
 c onsuutionalist representatives here deny that the removal of Chao indicates strained relations between Carranza and Villa. but say on the contrary that 1t indicates tr .ir re- lauons to be SO close that not even personal friendship of Cara ga for Chao could produce a break Con suuuonalists declare their leaders realize 1t is absolutely essential at this time, in view of the situation of their cause with relation to Huerta and the United States, that they pre- sent H undivided front and that dis. sension in their ranks Ot be tOl. erated.
 When Cao's activities became SO ] pointed that they could no longer be overlooked, they say the leaders 1 agreed that he must be eliminated. It is asserted by Consututionalists that l Carranza himself warned Chao that unless he curbed his tongue he would ! find trouble
 Opponents of the rebels point tC
 the removal of Chao as wide ing
 of the breach that they insist exists
 between Caranza and Vjlla.
Bisbee daily review., 1914-05-06
FIRE STATION IS
 N0WASSURED
Last Meeting of City Council
 Productive of Much Good for Residents of Tombstone Canyon - Site Is Selected
Trustee of Townsite Agrees to Give City Preference in
 Matter of Bid on the Prop erty -- Reports Adopted

On the eve of it's departure from ofHcialdom. the Bisbee council of town fathers last night held their last regular meeting of the present term. To commemorate the occasion. the councilmeu passed a resolution calling upon the trustee of the Bisbee town site to deed certain lots in Upper To bstone canyon to the city, on wu a fire house will be erected. The cit ngineer was also instructed Co draw plans for @ fire station, which will be reported to the next regular
 meeting of the Bisbee city council. The matter of the establishment of a branch fire station in the City of
 Bisbee has long been before the city council The fire committee, with the fire chief, visited the locality sey- eral months ago and recommended a certain lot. Ths property was select ed by the council. Efforts were made to trade some toWnsite property for lit. The transfer of same involved considerable trouble and expense, however. and the council decided that
 the station could well go on the prop erty of the townsite.
 The trustee, John s. Williams, |agreed to advertise the property for sale and give the city of Bisbee the |preference. With this assurance on the part of the trustee any further delay in the matter of the speedy erection of a fire station is unneces- sary.
 Aside from ths all-important step the last meeting of the council was Iuneveutful Reports, by the score,
 were read and adopted and each councilman was iuwardly and out 1 wardly fondly caressing his two years chair of office
Bisbee daily review., 1914-05-06
BAN ON "EoYPTs'

PHOENIX, May 5.-Abas the Streets of Cairo!" Away with the Palace of Modern Dances!"
 For the Woman's Club of Phoenix has "resoluted" against the attrac- tons which have, in the past years. graced the "Hassayampa" at the State Fair. The club has asked the fair commissioners not to issue con- sessions for attractions that are not "clean as well as attractive" It was asserted in the resoluio that in past years exhibitions detrimental to pub lie morale" have been permitted on the Hassayampa
Bisbee daily review., 1914-05-06
cINoINNATI MAI FEsTIvAL

CINCINNATI, O.. May 5.-Music lovers from several States are here to attend the biennial May festival, which will hold forth in Music Hall during the remainder of this week. From an artistic standpoint the event promises to maintain the high stand. ard established by the previous fes- tivals given in this city. The program will be furnished by a chorus of $50 voices. the Cincinnati Symphony Or chestra and such eminent soloists as Mme schumann-Heink, Mme. Alma 0luck and Pasquale Amato.
Bisbee daily review., 1914-05-06
WILL DEAL WITH ENTIRE RANGE OF THE MEXICAN TROUBLES
have re-opened, and are experiencing little or no difficulty.
 VERA CRUZ DEAD SERVICES

have reopened. and are experiencing little or no difficulty
 VERA CRUZ DEAD SERVICES
 WASHINGTON. May 5.--The pres ident win voice the nations tribute to the marines and blueiackets who died in the occupation of Vera Cruz at memorial services at the Brook lyn navy yard on Monday. Daniels and his stan, Garrison and Admiral Dewey will be among the chief fig urea at the ceremonies. Mayor Mitch ell, of New York. suggested that the bodies be received from the Montana at the battery and transported on .caissons to tho Brooklyn navy yard. The bodies will be sent to the homes of the homes of the marines and bluejackets late Monday.
 MILITIA TO LEAVE.
 CALEXICO. May 5.--Verbal orders for the withdrawal of state troops were issued by Adjutant General Forbes to Col Schreiber. Instructions are for the militia to leave as soon as the machine gun platoon of the first U. 8. cavalry arrives from It. Yellow stone.
 REBEL ARTILLERY AT TAMPlco
 WASHINGTON, May 5.--Gonstitu- tlonalist representatives have been ad- vlsed of the arrival of their artillery at Tampico. This has been awaited before a general attack on the fed eral garrison.
 TWO MORE DEAD.
 WASHINGTON. May 5.-Harry Pullian, fireman and Clarence Hirsch- berger. seaman, of the batueship Utah. wounded in the occupation of Vera Cruz. died of the effects of their injuries, bringing the list up to nine teen. The other injured are report ed recovering.
 MORE AUERTA RUMORs. VERA CRUZ. May Unconarm- ed report is current that quarters have been held for several days on board 8 foreign cruiser for some high Mexican official, coming from Mexico City. It is hinted 10 be Huerta or Banquet, or both.
 There is persistent rumor tonight that Huerta 10 preparing to flee Some close observers express the be lief that his recent soliciude for the safe exit of Americans was designed Co insure the safe conduct Of him, self in case Of emergency.
Bisbee daily review., 1914-05-06
PLAN ID GET SURRENDER
 IF WEAPONS
Army Officers and Union Leaders in Conference De termine That the Men Shall
 Be Called Upon to Act
Believed This Course Is Most
 Likely to Get Desired Re sults - Companies Stack nig Arms and Ammunition

TRINIDAD. May 5.-The question of delivering the arms of the striking coal mi CTS to the United States army will be put up to the men themselves, according to announcement of union officials. The announcement came at the end of @ conference between Will liam Diamond and Robert Bolto strike leaders and Col Lockett and Major HOlhrook. Diamond promised that the union leaders would urge the strikers to comply with the proclama- ton of the President and Secretary of War. and turn there guns over Co the army officers
 The guns do not belong to the union, they belo & Co the men them selves" Diamond said of We order the strikers to bring the guns to head quarters and turn them over Co us. We win not get ten per cent of them. We will explain the situation Go the men and use our ] fluence to secure obedience Co the Presidents procla- nation. This is as far as We can go DO
 Union leaders announced that a mass meeting be held at San Rafael tent colony at 10 and another at Stark vile at 2:3O tomorrow. These meet ugs will be atte ded by union off ciais by Major Holbrook and other officers of the army.
 At the offices of the Victor-Amer ican Fuel Co.,, it was said all guns in the camps at Hastings, Delagua Gray Creek, in Las Animas county and Rayenwood, in Huerfano county had been stacked in the mine offices ready to be turned over to the regu. lars as 500 as called for Ammuni. ton also will be given up.
Bisbee daily review., 1914-05-06
LEPER IS DEPoRTED.
Chicago Authorities Secretly Get
 Away With swede

Chicago Authorities Secretly Get
 Away With swede.
 CHICAGO, May 5.-The authorities congratulate themselves on the sue cessful deportation of Charles Vol gren, a native of Sweden, whose disease is diagnosed as leprosy All the details have been kept secret None but the crew Of the train on which Wolgren rode in a private car knew of his presence. Special permits were secretly issued by the Governors of the States across which the train passed
 Wolgren is now aboard a liner bound for Sweden He came here several years ago and took out pre-, liminary naturalization papers. He later returned to Sweden, then came to America again.
Bisbee daily review., 1914-05-06
REPUBLICANS lHooRsE WILSON

DENVER, May 5.-The Republican State Central Committee cheered and applauded the address of Frank C. Goudy, approving the Mexican policy of President Wilson. and supporting the law and order program of Gov ernor Ammons in the Colorado coal strike Dr. Hum5sTt Work of Pueblc was chosen national committeeman from Colorado to succeed Former Senator Simon Guggenheim.
Bisbee daily review., 1914-05-06
cRUclFY HUNDREDS.

DURAZZO. Albania, May 5.-Two hundred and fifty Mohammedan, AL banians. captured by Epirota invaders at Hermova, were crucified in the Orthodox Church at Kodra according to information received by the Alban ian Government The Epirutes set fire to the church afterwards and al- lowed the bodies to burn
Bisbee daily review., 1914-05-06
KANSAS SUNDAY
 SCHOOL WORKERS

HUTCHINSON, Kas. May 5.-A large an denthusiastIc attendance marked the opening here today of the fortyninth annual convention of the Kansas State Sunday school as- sociation Dr. Wilbur F. Crafts of Washington. Dr. w. E. Chalmers of Philadelphia. Mrs Mary Foster Bry- ner of Chicago and several other Sum day school workers of national prom thence will be heard during the three days sessions.
Bisbee daily review., 1914-05-06
MuRoERs HIS FATHER.

NEW YORK. May 5-Chester Duryea, chemist, who murdered his aged father General Hiram Duryea. millionaire starch manufacturer. in his home in Brooklyn early today was removed from jail in a strait jack co 10 a hospital tonight after he had shown evidences of insanity The son said he received a spiritual message from George Washington to kill the ge eral.
Bisbee daily review., 1914-05-06
c. A. 3. oE cALlEoRNIA

SAN DIEGO, Gal, May 5.--A large number of Grand Army veterans from points in California and Nevada are here for their annual departmental encampment, which met today for three day session The Woman's Re lief Corps and other organizations af- hliated with the C. A. R. are holding their annual meeting at the same time.
Bisbee daily review., 1914-05-06
CARDINAL GIBBONS
SAILS FOR HOME

NEW YORK, May 5.-Cardinal Gib- bons of Baltimore, accompanied by his secretary and several priests of his diocese, departed on the steamship Princess Irene today on their way to the Eternal City, so that all three of the American cardinals will be on hand when the important consistory called by Pope Plus meets at the end of this month.
Bisbee daily review., 1914-05-06
LIMITED TRAIN WRECKED.

DECATUR, nl, May 5.-Thirty pas sengers and trainme were injured and three laborers crushed to death tonight by overtuning of a sleeping car and diner of the Continental Linn tied of the Wabash railroad while entering Decatur The trainmen said the sleeping car apparently caught O the point of a switch. Several diners were scalded with hot food.
Bisbee daily review., 1914-05-06
oLNEY DECLINES

WASHINGTON, May 5.-The Presi dent is searching again for a Gov ernor for the Federal Reserve Board, Richard Olney former Secretary of State, having declined because Of his advanced age.
Bisbee daily review., 1914-05-06
LA TOILETTE MAKES CHARGES.
Alleges Undue Influence Upon Com mission for Higher Freight Rates.

Alleges Undue Influence Upon Com
 mission for Higher Freight Rates.
 WASHINGTON, May 5.-Senator La Toilette laid before the Senate what he said was evidence of a wide spread conspiracy to intimidate. CO., cree and control the Interstate Com merce Commission 10 grant Eastern railroads a five per cent increase in freight rates. for which application is pending.
 The Senator spoke of bis bill to make 1t criminal offe Sc to seek to influence decisions of the commits sion. He produced newspaper clip pings, copies of letters and telegrams which had found there way to the commission in which the authors urged action on the railroad plea.
Bisbee daily review., 1914-05-06
SUDDENLY ILL.

Paul Kump, a we'll known young man of the Shattuck mine. was taken seriously m at the shaft last night. He was later removed to the c. 6- A hos pital
Bisbee daily review., 1914-05-06
cANANEA MINES RESUME;
 MEN GOiRG iN TODAY

c DOUGLAS, May 5-The Can q anea Consolidated Copper Com . pany announced that arrange q ments have been made to reopen . the mines and smelter at Can c anea, closed whe foreigners c were warned to leave Sonora. ' H The announcement says a train Q will leave tomorrow with em- c ployes and that the plants will e be reopeped as soon as possible e under an agreement by which the
 z Conadtuuonaliats promise pro
 . tecuon. . . ( [ . c c q . (
Bisbee daily review., 1914-05-06

The Deminioon government has agreed to guarantee bonds Co Cana dian Northern Railway.
Bisbee daily review., 1914-05-06

Rear Admiral Cameron Winslow, the daring naval officer cf the Span ish-American war who cut the cable wires to Cuba under a rain of shot, is in command of the special service squadron of the Atlantic f.et for in- shore duty on the east coast of Mex lco.
Bisbee daily review., 1914-05-06

NEW YORK, May 8. Copper quiet. Elee- trolytic unchanged. Silver 5els
Bisbee daily review., 1914-05-06

FOR ARlzON A. Local rains in the North portion.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-05-27
SECRET To
OARKEN GRAY HAIR
Bring HACK its Color auI Lustre with
G%rnndna's sage IvI Recipe.

common garden slr owed INTO a
heavy tta. with sulphur mi aicohu.
added viii turn grHt rcaked aud
ttdod hair beautifully k and JUS
urilut. remove cycry l. { dandrulf
stop scalp Itching arN Hiing hnlt
Mixing the Sage ToI id sulphur
rcu pe at home. thoua. Is trouble
some. An easier wa" 60 get tho
rcady-to-use tonic. COOS. about 80
cents "a large bottle. . rug stores
known ns "Wycth's Saa nd suiphtr
Hair Ncmedy. thus Cd .ng "a bot ul
muss.
While Wlspy. gray. i.. hair D. NOT
sinful. We an desire %. retain our
youthful appearance $3.50 attractive
ness By darkcnug OBJ. hair with
Mycth's Sage and ur. mo- one
can tell because u Z 20 natur
ais. so evenly. Nuu .U' dampen Go
sponEc or soft brush VItN a and draw
this through your hHI taking one
small strand az % tmy hy murnius
all gray hairs have dI. peared AZ
tor another Applicant. .r ~ your
hair becomes beautiful ARK GLOSSY.
soft and l%uNuriant and you appear
years younger
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-05-27
DURYEA'S DURBAR
WINS ENGLISH
DERBY
American Horse, Considered
Rank Outsider at 25 to /,
Walks Away From Field in
Great Classic.
ACTIVITY
ADDS TO EXCITEMENT
lBy Leased Wire ~ Evening uernld.l

f.psom. Man gT. Th. derby. best
known az tht English classic horse
ia,,s. was won tudsy uy au Amsrl.
sam horse. Herman o.. Duryea's Dur
bar d.
Th, winners recent form iu France
laa been considered $500 poor thnt hv
rl. regarded hrrr a. . utuk outsider
and odds OF 20 iu W,r, freely laid
.s..u-t him 900 th, clubs lsst night.
To-day inc hud 900 trouble lu dIfpos-
rp e.. hug, UpId Of thirty horses.
Ono largest that b1s turned oui tuf
fN. races sine, lsba rc Won 900 %
..tufer bl Three Iturfh- from lHt u'h-
.r. outsiders. IiapsnurE and Potter .l"
I.ruA.
TU. u,.tIu- Iusi uri.r. fu, start
Of fH. rI., uis ~ 90 against uut
.I.r. %. aa. Cd. D against Iitp. burg and
.luU. d. D tlliu-t Peter ,ur Hermit
TH. public |{ttorle- never i,atteI-
,I their supporter. at au, .taE. O.,
tht race k~cuuymnrc. who led the
U.f..ur that ue DELAYED tht start and
when behaved go badly at thu unH
.f.. II.Id uaa GuHiit sent away u, Hta
horn u % bad position. r"ulNtTuI,e
made 4ll the running 90 tho half die.
lance. with HIiuk Jester HapaburE
loan Itu--eI and Durham ~ Ciurr uu
..uudIrE TaftoUnHm CORNER buruuT
Nd jumped Zoo uu Ih, vail eud took up
Dob. running iIr hriG tne command
.a the finish easily aial.us 'tt sr'
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-05-27
STARS AND P0STALS
Tied in the Lead in
AMATEUR A

The All-Stars yesterday climbed 90
cNcI terms with the postals for the
amateur championship hy defeating
Ia. ST. MHrs's team hy The score n
o. tn o. Thc game was played af Luna
park. and vas the sccoud 40 ot three
games won by The All-1tIrs from
~ Mnr,'s. carts, pitching for the
All-stars. famed ten men. while Ar
famed four.
The standinE OF the amateur teams
MN L. Il. I.IIMA.-
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-05-27

Connie Mack will not allow Jack
Coombs 10 hang around the Athlctios
despite the fact that he expects
.Coombs 20 be In the game hy mid
season with all his smoke. Coombs is
la perfect health. lie appears to Dee
as strong as ever and says that he is
ready Go pitch. But Mack huplus
that he VIII be the man 10 strengthen
the weak Philadelphia pitching staff
ana prove the decisive factor in tho
pennant race, has shipped him away
again. Just now ne BE- scouting tho
New England colleges and viii report
10 Mack what the talent around there
Is like.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-05-27

NrW NUTk. NUY II-H- n UuTVeI,
one cot thu most prominent American
turfmen, a. already o. string uf eight
Victories o. his credit The chief n
these Was the race at Newmarket In
tHI2. where Sweeper 10 broke aW1F
from the field iu a spectacular finish
and won hV u length.
Mr. uurN,8 bred Bugl,r. Man
thurp, Hrnu-h,r and 90 number ui
Their tlNHI.t,- boz Ensiisu 1UI French
races.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-05-27

posed 10 he "a militunt suffragette.
was arrested ON EPSON Downs to-day
after she had discharged q pistol
loaded with blank cartridge az ID po-
lccmau The policeman was slightly
burned The woman asserted that
her husband had handed her the
weapon this morning FOR use lee case
she WAS molcsted. She Indignantly
~rcpudiated the suggestion that she
WIS "a s~uftragettc.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-05-27
Ki[bane and
ChdUeS End
Training
Favorite Fighter in Albuquer-
que Considered Likely Con-
testant for F~eatherweight
Championship Friday.
by Leased wire to Evening neraid.l

Denver. colo. Muy % Johnny
KItbane. champion fcatherwc'cht Il
th, world. and Benny Chavez cath
crWoight champion 81 Colorado, have
tompleted hand traiuug Tor their nj
t%oer-rouud championship contest here
May 2gth. and uniy light work Wal
lo INDUCED iu tlli tho day OF the con
test. Kilbauc's weight al thc end 81
"A day of training last uiEht
vIs 121a pounds. hi chavez
stIied about the same. Both boys
are said 10 boz, iu fine CONDITION.
The preliminary, e siN-round bout,
will hc between Harry Luh and Earl
purycar. while the svmi-windup, an
risht-round anulr. Will boz between
Walt Walters and Joe Flynn all ~
ntINor
Many requests for seat rescrVatlona
have boon received from Trinidad
and other points in the state.
Abe pullock has been selected Ar
referee after "a spirited contest
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-05-27
AUTOMOBILE SPEED
RECORDS CONTINUE
FLIGHT
Iny Lrascd MIrr 20 Evening IIcrnIa.1

iHy Itascd Wire Ca Evening Herald. ]
indianapolis. May 2f.-AutomOhilo
racing records continued To- TALL to-
day ut the indianapolis motor speed
way. where elimination triuls for the
s00-milc race saturday are being
made. George Bcillut. la "a French
car. drove % lap of the ga mile track
lea I 3u.l1. or az the rate uf "a fruc-
tiun less than 100 miles an hour. II
not ouly beats the speedway record
but is e new United States record Tor
the distance.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-05-27

/ saw o. sight this morning
That made my fancy ily
Back DER the years. in visions
OF blissful DAYS gone by.
Twas but O. tins symbol.
But. Oh how o. did grip
a bow Of gaudy ribbon
Tied on a buggy whip.
Charles m Meters
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-05-27
An EacoIIeni cough Neilcine.

The soothing and healing properties
Of Chamberlain's Coush Remedy
make Il e~speeiaily valuable for coughs
and colds. Il b. pleasant and safe 90
take and eontins no narcotic. For
sale BY ali druggists.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-05-27

Philadelphia was so IMPRESSED hy
taIrus that one expert Hr'tci '"rherc
are untold possibiliti,= 'pr Georg,
Burns Tie looks like tUD best young
player that has broken 300 the game
fur several years. Besides being .
savage hitter, he Is wonderfully fast
and agile ON the detcr.. lie han
died AN sorts of widc fhrows yes
tcrday like "a Mcluuis Ills addition
l.as strengthened tho T srs M trc.
wcudousiy that % b. r." e penuant
contender instead of nolvss pro-
position
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-05-27

oonc before him ON his first trip
Go the plate there was a halt in o.
proceedings while one 90 his old
friends walked TO the Lattcr's O
and mumhling &c unhDard words,
presented Burns with diamond
SCAR pin. the gift of admiring fol-
low townsmcn Of Tioga
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-05-27

The last Christmas eve that RUDE
Waddell. called the most eccentric
man In baseball history. was alive, he
passed ont an entire storcful of base
balls. bats and gloves 10 the children
al Hickman, Ky. The goods were
paid for. too. That might be called
eccoutricity but there De- another
name FOR it, too.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-05-27

Ty cobb's broken rib viii keep him
out OF the game for more than a wcck
longer. His absence costs money
every time the Detroit team is sehed-
uled TO appear without him lie is a
drawinR card, and the clubs che Tigers
play minus Cobb suffer financially
with the Jungle organization.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-05-27
FEDERAL LEAGUE
Terriers. 3; rcrrapins. 8.

INfFItFr, - ItFFtVIls' y
r. "a. +.
81 Louis .........200 Ot0-3 : I
baltimore ..-......U20 lot o 2
Batteries Willctt and Simon. Suggs
and JackitsUh.
Kansas cts ar Buffalo postponed
rain
Chicago at Brooklyn postponed;
Iliu
Indianapolis at Pittsburgh; rain.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-05-27

Many players have received such
plfts before and Il rarely fails that
the player strikes out ,r pops or
grounds out ia weak fi-hion. But
mot Burns. lie handed tradition "a
terrific wallop, lie ALSO handed the
first ban served him after ne accept
cd the diamond pin an ful wallop.
tlc drove il into the l,fI .eld bleach
cts. "a clean home run. If would have
been re- four base ciout .r Detroit or
bon New York or AfriCH uE Siberia. a.
WAS "a long. long drive IS % park ever
built could prevent BurHs from get
tlur u home run on n.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-05-27

County CLERK 4 h.. Walker late
~yes,trdp5 afternoon ISSUED "a marriage
license GO carl NJ. Thompson and Anna
Robinson.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-05-27
AMERICANS ONLY ONES
LEFT IN FINISH OF
FRECH GOLF r

rs, Leased Wire a. Evening Herald
N,rslillcs May 20 Two Anrri-
cans, Francis puimot and Henry J..
Topping wor, left to fight ont the
luul round ;or thC French amateur
golf championship to be- played Oft
M,rD L.m.IImN-