davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-09-08
GROWN PRINCES TROOPS
REPORTED ANNlIIlIAnIsu

LONDON, September uo:l7 r M1
"A BoulcSne dispatch to the E.vcninr.
News says telegram has been re.
celved from General Pau. Announcing.
a victory by the allied forces at Prccv,
Sur-oise. The Imperial Guard, under
oro"n Prince Frederick William. is re-
ported TO have been annihiliated bv tho
brltish force. which opposed them.
The Evening News dispatch SAWS
~ telegram has been received from
General Pau, announcing Il victory bv
tne aimed forces under Field Marshal
Sir iohn French. commanding tho Erit-
ish' and General D'Ammade, at Prccy.
Sure about twenty five miles uori,
of Paris.
The allies were drawn across tho
northern line with the centre at Precv
me English troops were en- the left
ana the French on the right The
former had in front of the tho In
perial Guard. under Crown Prince Fred
ericls William
ON both wings. it is reported. tho
allies were successful Tho German
left was held by the French. and -.
tired to tho north
Tho Imperial Guard, who were or
dered TO surrender. are annlhilated hv
the British. 1t ls reported that tho
crown prince was in their midst"
The British official bureau has re-
ceived no connrma ton OF this n,a,
sage.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-09-08
CAPTAIN AND 80 OF CREW
OF PATHFINDER RESCUED
British Cruiser Destroyed by Mine
While Patrolling or Scot
land Coast.
LITERALLY BLOWN TO PIECES
For Mile and Half Water Is Strewn
With Wreckage of Every Descrip-
ton. Few Pieces Being Larger
Than a Mans Leg.
Four Killed, | 3 Wounded
and 2MenAre Missing

LONDON, September Il;lO =.
N.I.-ihe cnsunlty list for the cruis-
cr Pathfinder. which xvas sunk In
striking mine In tho North Sea.
as officially given out Tonight.
shows that four men were killed and
thirteen wounded, and that .42 men
arc missing.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-09-08
eR ZaLE NPULDE @e
L..neclpl ii rhn mes.pisuach ]

.n,,,.,, i.r.", 70 IN" i'iish nispach'i
,.,,,,t,a.. - - ,t tI,ti
,,,.d 49,, ,'.l,...'s, pot,,seS' @ p"l
So sns' @ Ss''
M "a. -, -, -.
,., a. 49,, tt.,", - .t,i
, - ~
,,, 80 din",.,, o,i,t'
,raoa. ,,,o,,, ,Sosa ,y,o annaa,ed T,,,
~ r,,rn ~ smnna-, =, - Vr,.ta -.
.tt a., re,,,oc,, -; o7jf;...,n -.
..nyn,,for S,,,ar, go L, ~ ho ,,tiaf
III IL ia c,n,na5cn ia wrest ,hc Ntnth
ni.,ri,, fro,n "a. t,cn,,t,ltc,ns
rio Dc,no"r,,ic All. beld -, .he
lawn cf the Jonasxtilc Insti,nta yrbere
,ho,,, soo n.onie ma ,,,,bersa 70 ,.l-
- A. i,,,t. .r, -, -.
,.,,a a.,,n a.'y
t,t ".,'t,,. 49, W-sI -.
~, ,,et,; .it'n ri p,
-, a,,,,,,, ~ -, ,.,t -.
,"..a ',' - - ,, -
''"' - "a - '.''''' - - - ,''!'' -
~. '"' '"e p'o!',e - i"a
i'a'S - t"eS a'Sa
iHNINE - GREETED
WITH GREAT APPLAUSE
Whcn Nh Irvine ieft the automobile
III ,vbicb bc was conyevnd and r,ode
bts wev towards the ulstforn /, prca,
nI7tinn vas accorded him and htiu
d,eas su,round.d h,,n ara o,,cncd bis
hand in pledge OF their sunport. TN.
,u.e,inp waa onaned bv Ilovd Robin.
c,,e county chairman ~ Lee. County
tIa doIi,,.o-a ehn-t ~, .roc,,.a
,aach Indca = n nn,can ~ Ionas
,,,,a ,hen in,roduc.d NJ fryir. 10 ~.
a,a ., .o,,r ~, C,o,arass,,,,,,.
Who, NJ Ir,,inn ,nns,rad 49,, ~.
t - , ~ ~, t,,>
I, =. :, aa, ..,.,,,, =. =,
~. ~, 81 - ~ s.
at. -, 80,
en nv. .,u ,i.o ',,,,,es, ,1, ai.u ne,u
,no a,,r, ',n, "s'nou'
, nieaN, .'ip u'i'e '''e' >"'s - p'o-
n,
~. sn','' 'oIl ooNei'ot
stuaIs ss 80. 80, '., m"s a.so s
co,er,or c,,,.r, ,a - Nc Nc
speeem Va ro,,a,' ~ ...,u iau on, Slis
In, ~ ,uai,ia' ~ - ~, So, ha. ',
s.o.1. :, ',, - - ~ "au
~" g. 49,, t,,sta,, .,
- tt,sh -. .it.,,s.'.,
~ uii,,aut ach hiavo,nan,s as prasido.,t
~ =, ,o,'. -, 80,
.osad NO oar;ous discues;on i,,
effective anecdotes. which appealed 10
The risibilities OF his audience
uEPIBIICAN MEETING
ADDRESSED ny sLENIP
The Republican meeting was held In
front OF the courthouse and was opened
~ T.. B Howard. Republican chair
man Of Lee County with il short speech
Generous applause greeted Mr. Slemp,
and his speech of an hour and thirty
minutes was closely followed and fire.
.,ucntly applauded. j. e. Noel followed
with speech of thirty minutes most
nf which was devoted TO the alleged
allure oi snS aan''n,stra'lom Is 10 make
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-09-08
SECOND PRIMARY TO-DAY
Democrats of South Carolina VIII Nom
inato Cnndidnte for Goyernar

COLUMBIA, S. c., September T.-Dem-
ocratic voters of South Carolina, in a
second primary tomorrow, Will nomi-
nate a candidate for Governor, lieuten-
ant-governor, member OF the State
Railroad Commission and Representa-
tive In Congress from the Third Dis
trict Richard |. Manning and John G.
Richards will make the second race for
Governor. Representative Wyatt
Aiken. In the Third District, is opposed
by Fred III. Dominck. Action by the
primary is equivalent TO election.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-09-08
NEARLY 100000 MEN

PARlS, September I )t:45 =. M1.-
IL IS estimated unoficially that nearly
100000 troops arc engaged in tn.
nshting which is proceeding to tha
east OF Paris to-day
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-09-08
NATIVE sI.AvfPOPULATI
WELCOMES nVrSSI

LONDON, September $3.50 q. M).---
Tho Petrograd correspondent of tho
Post. discussing the capture OF Lem
berg and Hallca says:
The establishment OF Russian au-
thority in this region is being enor :
mously facilitated by the fact that
the native Slav population. after long
experience with the tyrannical policy
OF Germany. welcomed the advent OF
the Russians.
The I,emberg victory is signal
triumph for the daring strategy of the
Russian commandcr-in-c chief. and en-
tircly rcconcilcs the public to the Sc
we're censorship which enabled MIN to
carry out protracted operations over
vast territory, without the enemy
CONTINUED on Second Page.l
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-09-08
ACTION IS PRoCEEDING

TO EAST OF pARIS
PARIS. September Z $3.50 j. Nh
= general action IS proceeding TO-DAY
to the east of Paris. from Nantcuil- lie
Haudoutn to Vcrdun. according TO an
official communication given out this
afternoon.
The text OF the official notice IL az
follows:
"A general action has started on tho
line through Nanteuil-lc- -uaudouin
Mcaux, Sezanne and vitry-le Francois.
and extending to Vcrdun.
Thanks to the vigorous action of
our troops. strongly supported oy tho
British, the Germans started retiring
"'rhe Germans had advanced Satur.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-09-08

CONTINUED on Second rase)
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-01-06

1em0 special 00FSete, ~.
Low bust. long hip and back. with
elastic across the back. heavy lasti-
kops web supporters attached. sizes
% to 80.
OLA Lots Of Oorssts. ol.so.
Mussed little Prom handling.
some brOcaded models. low bust. long
straight hip effect: sizes Is to 80:
regular value UP 20 ~.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-01-06

At Combinations, Nightgowl
elahorstely trimmed with lace. embroi,
At 06c-Nishtgowns. Petticoats.
Combinations, Chemists and Princess
Slips, made Of nainsook ard neatly
trimmed with lscs. embrodsfy AID
ribbon.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-01-06

NsroerlIed Table Dimasi, snow white.
5sc fable biMssk, SSc YARD
superio- quality mercsr!zsd Table
Damssk. very nne lusirous satin finish,
lac TOwELlSG. t0 YARD
Dish Roller or Hand Towsl'nE. extra
heavy ouslltv. very s~r, icesbls,
Si'35 Hr .KAB,CK TOWELS.
Onc DOZEN
Bearhsd Huckabhck Towels. close
even weave; soft ilrlsh,
noe DATHI TOWELS. 23c EACH
Fine Turkish Bath Towels. long hoops.
very absorbent, extra large slse. red.
white or blue borders
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-01-06

SHEETS
And PiIlOW Cases
PHOENIX SEAMLESS
SHEETS
Hx90 in. reg. Coo, at ISc
6Sx90 in.. reg. Toe, at 800
6Sx09 In, reg. Soc, ut coo
72x80 in. reg. Soc. at coo
72x99 In. reg. 90c, = TOO
8lx90 in, ,sg. 85c, at CSC
8lxS3 in. reg. S6c. at TO
SEAMLESS SHEETS
Regularly 76c. at 700
200 dozen, made from an ex-
csllsnt grade OF ~ shestiGg,
torn size, 8lx90.
PILLOW CASES
Regularly lsc 70 Ztc, ~ 12I.c co
+00 dozen in the lot. made OF
excellent pillow muslin and
purchased at u great price con-
cession; sizes 42x36, 46x36,
%6xaSI and larger sizes; sizes are
before hemmipg.
Subway, Lower Floor
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-01-20
Much Legislation Unnecessary,
He Says, and Advises Weed
ing 1t Out.
WOULD PASS JURY BILL
WITHOUT REFERENDUM
Wants Small Boards of Free
holders, and Vocational Train
ing in Prisons.

approval is little more than a matter
of form. 1 submit to you that the
Governor should be permitted to de-
vote his whole time and attention TO
the duties of the executive depart
rnent and that the entire responsible
ity for the work of other departments
should be placed upon the depart
ment heads. If you agree with me
ask you to make the necessary
change by legislation. II you do not
1 shall give my best attention to this
detail work.
THE people of our State have
chosen me as their chief executive,
and I enter upon my duties with a
sincere determination to give them
the best service of which 1 am
capable. You and / are the repre-
sentatives of our fellows, through
whom their hopes and desires should
be realized, and we must be true to
our trust. Differences In political be-
liefs must not affect our action, and
we should work In hearty accord.
This should be the easier because we
are not strangers. have been closely
associated with you in legislative ser
vice, and my earnest hope is that the
friendly relations now existing be-
tween us will continue even beyond
our respective terms. My time and
my assistance will always be at your
command as we strive together for
the advancement of the prosperity of
the State"
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-01-20
Brewery Patent Upheld

NEW YORK. Jan. 20.-The rights
of two Brooklyn men. Max and Leo
Wallerstein. to patent process for
preventing precipitation and cloudi-
neNs In bottled beer when excessively
iced have been upheld in a recent de-
cision handed down by Judge Van
Vechten Veeder in the United States
Court, Brooklyn. The Wallersteins
were compliments in an action
against the S. Liebmanss Sons Brew
ing Company for infringement OF
their patent. and in finding for the
compliments Judge Veeder charac-
terizes the infringement of the Lieb-
man Company as "a deliberate and
fragrant appropriation of Waller
STEMS disclosures
James @. Rice, who represented the
Wallerstein.s declared that the de-
cision is of vital interest to every
brewer in the country. There are ap-
proximately 400 brewers, he said, and
practically all of them employ the
Wallerstein process.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-01-20
PROBE IN FATAL
JAIL BREAK PLOT
Seek Men Who Struggled Re-
voIvers-Seven Dead and
Three Wounded.

M'ALESTER, Okla, Jan. 2O.-Al
the machinery of the State is being
employed today in an effort to dis
cover who struggled revolvers into
the State penitentiary, making it pos
sible for three of the most desperate
convicts to attempt to escape and
resulted in the death of seven men.
Three persons were wounded, one a
telephone girl, who was used as
shield by the fleeing convicts. all of
whom whom ultimately fell victims to the
bullets Of the pursuing keepers.
OF the others killed three were Of
lflcials of the prison and the fourth
was John r. Thomas, of Muskegee,
one time Representative from Illi-
nois, and one of the first judges APP
pointed after federal courts were
established in the Indian Territory.
The bold attempt of the three con-
Ivicts to shoot their way to freedom
was not Joined by the others. These,
I,inarmed, cheered the three as they
shot down those who stood in their
way and reached the gate Of the
prison, where a horse and buggy be-
longing to Warden W. r. Dick was
standing. Into this the men sprang,
but they had not gone far before
all had fallen, riddled with bullets.
the dead. OrOVer, II. H., Superfh-
tendent Bertillon department.; Cod
frew, F. c.. guard: Koontz. Charles,
Comanche County. serving forty
years for manslaughter; Lane. Tom.
Pauls Valley. serving five years for
forgery; Oates. Patrick, assistant
deputy warden; Reed. China" serv-
ing two years for larceny; Thomas.
John r., formerlys United States dis
trict judge.
The wounded: Foster. Miss Mary,
telephone operator. shot in leg; Mar
tin. John turnkey. shot through
cheek; Wood. c. L.. guard. shot
through arm.
1t Is believed that friends of the
three convicts came to the peniten-
tiary in an automobile the night be-
fore the mutiny and somehow Snug.
gled the revolvers in at that time
Several Of the guards told the war
den today that they had heard
motor car stop outside of the prison.
Judge Thomas was in the warden's
office waiting to see the warden on
some, business affair. He went to
the door, and as he appeared the
three men all shot at the same mo-
ment. He fell, dying few minutes
later.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-01-20
LABOR ORGANIZER
ROBBED ON TRAIN
Valuable Papers Stolen from j.
r. OIden, en- Route for
Miners Convention.

CLARKSBURG, W. Va, Jan. 20
]. r. Olden, who said ne was union
labor organizer of Hagerstown, Nd
, on his way to the convention of the
United Mine Workers of America, at
Indianapolis. was robbed of valuable
papers on the Baltimore and Ohio
railroad train No. l. near Morgan
town and Kingwood railroad juno
ton, early today. His assailants es-
capped and Olden, guarded by a rail-
road detective, continued on his jour
ney.
Olden told the railroad men that he
was playing cards in a coach with a
stranger whose acquaintance he had
made. when he was knocked down
from behind. When he recovered con-
seriousness three men, one of them his
companion, were bending. over him,
each armed with a pistol.
They told lin they wanted no
money. but they wanted his valise,
in which were valuable union organi-
cation papers. Persons in the car
attempted to interfere, but were held
back by the men until they gained
the vestibule. There they remained
until the train was stopped by hot
box. The men then jumped from the
car and escaped.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-01-20
Salient Points in the Governor Message


Legislatures procedure
financial
tho abolition Of the
convict bor mt rat tenn.
the Commission
of of
institutions
urgesrep of he Juryb a referendum
providing for liberal
S creating assembly districts In
COUNT o Assemblyman
to
expenditures
all counties.
which characterzes
a epurely for the beneht of the
Wantsn news EN- Of taxi bank 7
Favors preferent prma
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-01-20
After the Age of Fifty

From this age the human system grad
ually declines and the accumulated pois-
ons In the blood cause rheumatism in
joints, muscles and back. These warn
ings should be promptly relieved and
serious illness avoided by using the fol-
lowing prescription which comes from
a noted doctor and is said to have no
equal in curing rheumatism and restor-
ing physical vigor Good results~come
gist get one ounce of Toris compound
lin original sealed package) and one
ounce of syrup of Sarsaparilla compound.
Take these two ingredients home and put
them into half pint Of good whiskeV.
Shake the bottle and take tablespoonful
before each meal and at bed time" If
your druggist does not have Toris com
pound in stock he will get 1t for you In
a few hours from his wholesale house.
Don't be influenced to take patent medi-
cine instead of this, Insist on having the
genuine Toris compound In the original
iished by the Globe Reconsideration iabo-
ratories of Chicago.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-01-20
United Mir2 Workers Open
Convention in Indianapolis

INDIANAPOLIS, Ind, Jan. 90
The twenty-fourth convention of the
United Mine Workers of America
convened here this morning in their
first biennial meeting. The rule for
holding the conventions every two
years was adopted at the session here
In 1912.
The only business on the program
for this morning was the appointment
of a committee on organization that
Will be named by President John P.
White. The Central Labor Union of
Indianapolis then will assume charge
of the session. Mayor Joseph z. Bell
will welcome the miners to Indian
Rpolis, and prominent citizens and la
Dor leaders of the State viii make
brief addresses
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-01-20
Leaps from FerrybOat With
$500 in Jewelry in Pockets

: CAMDEN, Jan. 20.-His coat pock-
cts filled with diamond rings which
had been stolen from the bulk win
! dow of a Broadway jewelry store,
James Hopper, nineteen, of Indianap-
oils, jumped from the deck of ferry
.boat bound for Philadelphia last
night as the vessel was about to
leave its slip. Policemen who had
boarded the boat upon being in
{, formed Of the robbery, helped TO res
cue him from the river and then
placed him under arrest.
The rings, valued at $500, were in
"a tray in the window, which was
smashed with a stone.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-01-20
Metz Not Anti-Murphy Man

NEW YORK. Jan. 2O.-Congress-
man Herman A. Metz. of Brooklyn,
sent a letter to the Independent Dem
.ocratic Association Of New York
county yesterday declining an invita-
ition to attend it's banquet at Healy's
and refusing to participate in the
movement for the dethronement of
Charles F. Murphy. Il earnestly
hope" he said. that all Democrats
will get together so that united
front may be presented and bring
about a victory that will insure at
least a fair trial of the laws placed
upon the statute books by a Demo-
cratic President and Congress and a
Democratic Governor. and not endan-
ger such laws by the success of an
opposing partv."
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-01-20
Young Girl Fire Victim

& JERSEY CITY, Jan. 2O.-Eleanor
Lewis. thirteen years old, was fatally
burned yesterday afternoon at her
home, IS Gregory street, this city She
WAS attending the fire in the stove
when her dress was ignited Neigh
bors subdued the blaze She was
taken to the City Hospital.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-01-20
Boy Steals So He Can Learn
a Trade in the RefOrmatOry

PASSAIC, Jan. 20.-Stephen 10th,
,eighteen, started back to the James
burg Reformatory to finish his ap-
premiership as shoemaker He was
reelased from the reformatory recent
'ly before he had finished learning his
trade, so yesterday he broke into the
house OF Nicholas Wokanish so he
would be sent back.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-01-20
Better Morals for Yale Men

NEW HAVEN, Conn, Jan. 20
Many Yale students have signed a
pledge that is being circulated on the
campus to refrain absolutely from
drinking, gambling and betting and
to shun immoral theatrical perform
ances.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-06-03
Jabs and Jolts of Local Boxers

for Jack Palmer He writes: what
is the matter with Jack Palmer?
Palmer fought well against Dan Saw
age, Bert Stanley and Tom Goodwin,
and why isn't he given more fights?
A fight between Young Kurtz and
Palmer ought to make a good one
Get busy, Jack, I'd like to see you
fight again
The Telesco- Herman argument has
attracted the attention of August
Domenick, who manages Battling
Monk. August eXerts himself to write
to "Jabs and Jolts" as follows: $50
Telesco and Herman are talking
about the 110-pound class and who
the better man is. I have the boy
who fought both of them. ! refer to
Battling Monk. He beat Telesco at
TroXler's Institute last July and
fought Herman to a draw at Morris
Park. Monk is matched to fight Kid
Herman at TroXler's Institute next
Monday night 1 know that Herman
is a good boy, and / intend to have
my boy in good shape 50 that he can
beat his man. He'll go after Telesco
after that or will meet any 11O-pound
boy in the State"
Young Pavese has this much to say
w IOlltt that AiQ bOOn-
ton has accepted my def for return
match. Boonton cannot have the
pleasure of meeting me unless he
makes $50 pounds or less, at the
r.ngside. / also insist that Boonton
himself put up 800 side bet if he
wants to meet me. I am quite sure
I can defeat him in ten-round bout,
and l will get a club to stage the
bout, or Boonton can do So
Charley Yackim. whose fighting
name is Young Baum" is anxious
to meet a few local boys, particular
~ Kid Boonton. He writes in the
following manner: Having recent
ly defeated Eddie Lock in a six
round bout at Easton. Pa, and being
promised bouts in Allentown in the
near future, I thought I would try
and get a few bouts with local boys
In my class In particular, I would
like very much to meet Kid Boonton
who | think ! am capable of out
pointing. Gus Troxler would be will
ing to put US on in the near future
and q win over Boonton would pat
me in class with the leading light
weights of New Jersey. | am amp
ious to fight Boonton, and | know
that can easily beat him.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-06-03
Newark Boys Too Speedy
for Substitute Fighters

Both of the Newark boys who
fought last night at the opening OF
the Rockaway Beach A. c. were
forced to meet substitutes, neither Of
the scheduled principals putting in
an appearance. Jackie Dobbs was
pitted against frankie Adams, OF
New York, instead of Sailor Dana.
hey, of Bayonne. Although Adam;
had the advantage in height and
reach, he refused to lead, and spent
the time covering up. Dobbs was the
aggressor, managing to get in some
terrific wallops to the body. The
fans looked for a knockout in the
last stages of the bout. Dobbs SC
pleased the fans by his work that he
was again rematched to fight Sailor
Danahey.
In another bout, Billy Telesco met
Young Jeffries. who substituted fol
Young Bell. Billy had matters HI;
own way throughout the fight. ana
received an ovation when he left thu
ring. In the other star bout of thu
evening Young Dyson, of Providence
defeated Andy CorteZ, of New York
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-06-03
pat" Dwyer New Penn Trainer.

pat" Dwyer, former centre on the
University of Pennsylvania team. was
appointed trainer for next falls foot
ball squad at a meeting of the board
of directors of the Athletic Associa-
ton at Philadelphia yesterday. He
was until recently coach of the foot
ball team at the University of Louis
lana.
The official announcement that
Dwyer. had been selected for the posi-
ton left vacant by the death of Mike
Murphy. came as quite a surprise to
the undergraduates and other fol-
lowers of the Red and Blue, most of
which believed that Lawson Robert
son, the famous Irish-American club
trainer of New York. would be chosen.