davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-05-11

but let somebody mention the fact
that we have souls and might con-
slider them-and we pussyfoot away.
close up our ideas and endeavor to
look unconcerned.
Fortunately this theory Is now being
com batted and the effort to get pub
lie attention to the greatest question
Of all, is the hope Of religion and Of
humanity.
To illustrate what I mean, let me
give this personal experiment: For
years l was an attendant but not q
member of church. In the member.
ship were most Of my personal friends
and associates. They never organized
q stock company, doomed town pro
position or planned a civic enter
prise but they came and urged me to
60 with them. But concerning the
church, the hope OF future life, they
never whispered. Occasionally sub
scription paper for a church building
would be presented, but only as .
public spirited proposition, not as an
effort to make me enlist with them
in the organization that stands for
God and for our fellowmen, to march
ON the only road which according to
their professions a man must travel
to reach eternal life.
My case is not exceptional One
Of the great problems Is to break
down this apparent exclusiveness OF
the church. No other factor is to be
as great In this work as the news.
paper, and you have only to look
around you to see the evidence.
Analyze the fight. that is being
made by the press for better govern
ment, better conditions and better op.
portunities and you will find these
teachings OF Christ amplified into de-
tail but not improved or changed.
The pulpit is not to suffer loss of i'm
portance, but it Ia not to be so lone
some.
The newspaper is finding its place
Of leadership, not only in proclaimins
the gospel as preached by others, but
by pounding 1t into the people with
its own good right arm. The editor
is to be a preacher, not with book and
text, but with thought and word and
everlasting practice, to break through
the unnatural pail which has covered
over religious activity.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-05-11

There is at times
q mistaken and
selfish press. but
a liberal press IL
the melting pot Of
p u bile opinion
and the supreme
power 10 public
opinion.
T h Q ditor
shapes the mind
OF tn Q reader.
Sometimes the
editor knows the
W ay he lie I'D Q,
8 o m . t l m 81 ne
doesn't. Yet much
he prints clears
the way by re-
yealing the right
as far as 1t can
be seen, for pub
licity is the safe
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-05-11

between the NOR.
al and the nom
moral, is q van
ishing line. In
the last analysis
every question OF
conduct. of social
and political pol
icy, Is Q moral
question.
The c h u r c b
must not only be
interested In hav-
ing q man inherit
eternal life, but
also interested in
having him in
herft from his
progenitors q
clean. body and a
sound mind, and
from society a de-
cent environment
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-05-11

lie OF the Or01-
nary man and
woman. Tho usual
treat m e n { OF
questions which
50 Intimately con-
Germ this life and
the next Is to
leave them to the
preacher for q
short sermon on
Sunday and often
not even to pay
the tribute of go
ing to listen to
him. We discuss
@ n t h usiastically
the problems OF
sanitation. COM
mission form OF
government and
the prospects OF
the baseball club,
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-05-11
EDITORS HANDS ARE FULL
Ewing Herbert Of the Hiawuths
.. :. World fie<ureo Press
Functions.

This Is the substance Of one Of the
lay sermons delivered In the churches
Of lawrence Sunday, May 10. by Kan
Newspaper Week. held under the
auspices Of the University Of Kansas.1
Every newspaper 10 responsible to
those who support it, 90 there IL no
such thing as an irresponsible press.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-05-11

sacred callingS.
To my mind all
callings are ga
cred.
The three fac.
tors that are con-
tributing most to
the progress OF
the modern world
the press and the
public school,.
The aim Of
both press and
pulpit IL to .he
teachers Of the
truth. The mes
sage Of the press
is secular truth
Pulpit and press
each has its pc.
culiar field. Nei.
tier can hope tc
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-05-11
NEED VISION Of SERVICE.
Henry J. Allen ~. the Wlehlta 8ear
con eays Papers Are
improving.

tThis II the substance OF one OF the
lay sermons delivered in the churches
Of lawrence Sunday. May 10, by Kan
sas editors. marking the opening 81
Newspaper Week. held under the
auspices of the University Of Kansas.1
There is one respect in which Ell.
tors and preachers may be compared:
There are two kinds. Some have 4
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-05-11

: DrO8Qor VISION OF
service than 9TH
ers. Some edi-
tors recognize
that q newspaper
has q glorious OPP
portunity for do
ing good. Others
recognise that It
IL . good thing
to own for the
purpose Of max
ing money and
having something
to do In life.
The newspaper
breaches daily to
many thousands.
representative of
every shading OF
creed and belief.
Tbs preacher
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-05-11
PRESS D0ING ITS SHARE.
Charles Moreau Harger Of the Abilene
Reflector Describes Editorial
Work.

This is the substance Of one o. ths
lay sermons delivered in the churches
OF lawrence Sunday. May 10. by Kan.
Newspaper Week. held under the
auspices Of the University of Kansas.1
The purveyor Of publicity ever has
been and ever will be subject to criti-
cism, largely because his critics fail
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-05-11
EACH HAS ITS own FIELD.
They're co-Wor<ers, Says M. Yum
walt Of the Bonner Springs
Chieftaln.

This IL the substance Of one Of the
lay sermons delivered in the churches
Of Lawrence Sunday, May 10, by Kan
sas editors, marking the opening Of
Newspaper Week, held under the
auspices Of the University Of Kansas.l
There are those who hold that GER
tain callings are sacred. There are
others who declare that there are NO
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-05-11
LET FORCES FOR GOOD JOIN,
Natural Allies, Says Homer Hoeh Of
the Marion Record.

This is the substance Of one of the
lay sermons delivered in the churches
OF Lawrence Sunday, May 10, by Kan
sas editors, marking the opening Of
Newspaper Week. held under the
auspices Of the University OF Kansas.1
We are coming to understand that
religion is life. The boundary line
between the religious and the secular.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-05-11
PRESS breaches GOSPEL.
w. Y. Morgan Of the Hutchinson
NoW0 Believes In Active
Christianity.

This IL the substance Of one Of the
lay sermons delivered in the churches
OF lawrence Sunday, May 10, by Kan
eas editors. marking the opening OF.
Newspaper Week, held under the
auspices Of the University Of Kansas.l
The theory Is too generally held
That religion is q thing apart from the
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-05-11

is applied to the world, as 1t is grad
ually being applied. there will be in
ternational peace"
Subsequent to the address q reception
was held for MI. Holt at Dean d. l.
McEachron's residence. He has been
the guest OF Dean McEachron. George
Crawford and Frank p. MacLennan.
He was q classmate In Yale-'94-of
Mr. Crawford and also Joe Morgan.
Ethel-"Jack tried to kiss me- Marie
How impudent!' Ethel-"But he was
interrupted.' Marie-'How annoying!'-
Boston Transcript.
nv Sfasa Journal ADJ for ReaAltA
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-05-11

20 understand the
conditions under
which he works.
The editor Is no
Superman. H q
works with the
equipment of the
average citizen.
Essentially he Is
q business man,
his merchandise
t b Q news q n d
comment of the
time. his purpose
so to dispose of
1t that he may
gain q livelihood
and 1tk . " 1 g Q
maintain . place
NJ }nHuenca and
respect a m o n 9
h is fellows. I
have little pa
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-05-11

IN stats Journal Ads for ResultaL
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-05-11

CHOICE Of any Cap in 9Ec
the house tomorrow. .S
Drawers-LeWis, Jaeger, Kneipp
makes that sold mp to Ok
$5.OO-fOmOFrOW. ...... wv
ODD lots Of Summer and Win
sold up to 500 CEn
-tOmofrOW. ...........
CHOICE OF all Neclkvvear 1Kn
I'm the hOuse-tomoFrovv 6O(
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-05-11

CHOICE Of any Shirt in the
house that cold up to 7Ro
%. OO-tomOrr0w. ...s. W.
MEMS Soft and Sti6 Hats that
sold up TO $S.OO-an Tx
shapes-tOmoFrOw 49,. sO~
ALL 75c and 500 CEn
Shirts-tomOfrOw
CHOICE of all Fancy Vests
that sold from $3.50 q EA
to $7.OO-tomorrow. ..FAseV
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-03-11
Jack Frost Holds Up the Fly
Casting, but Tales of the
Trail Hold Lively
Interest.

Tales OF the great Northwest the bar
rem wastes OF lcebound Nova Scotia and
the forests OF Canada. told by men who
have lived the life in the open for years.
held the interest of the visitors at the
Travel and Vacation Show at the Grand
Central Palace last night.
Horton Hetherton. m official in the
Canadian Immigration Department, lect-
ured TO some FIVE hundred interested list
eners on the great fur ranches which are
prospecting on Prince Edward Island. and
which to a great extent are supplying the
demands OF the Western world for rare
furs. Local color was loaned to the oc-
casion by the presence OF the priced black
and silver foxes. which seem TO realize
the fact that they are valued ut No~9
each.
The invitation was general and royalty
welcomed The call OF the wild was
sounded-a lusty below Of n bull moose,
sounded by a leather-lunged Canadian
guide Al the first uttersnoe the head OF
every huntsman in the building instinc-
,ively went up. and one. inspecting rihe'
numped the lever ard looked for the
game. lie laughed a moment later when
Ina realized that after all he was sun
4, tho confines OF narrow Manhattan Isl
and and that the longed-for measured
splash Of the approaching monarch Of
fine forest would not really be heard
Then he said to a friend. Well, II fooled
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-03-11
CORNELL PLAYS TO
BASKETBALL TIE
Beats Dartmouth in Final Game
and Reaches Deadlock with
Columbia Five.

Ithaca, y. y, March io.-Cornen won
the last game % the intercollegiate BIS
ke,ball League series here tonight IN de-
featlng Dartmouth by score Of 81 to %.
This brought about a tie with Columbia
Tor the title.
The game Was not as one-sided as the
score might indicate, for Dartmouth put
I'd both a strong offence and defence and
al the beginning Of the second half maze
q dangerous leap for victory.
Representatives. Of Columbia ard Cor
neil VIII meet at the Hotel Imperial IN
New York tomorrow night 20 arrange
for the play-of Of the tie.
This game. although not positively de-
ched upon, is pretty sure 10 be played
a. the Cornell manager states that only
minor details arc yet 10 be arranged.
During the first part OF the second nat
tonight Dartmouth made remarkable
Jump and piled up four goals IN success
Ion while the Ithacans were mapping.
Or. Sharp then substituted Ashmead and
cross and soon had tho tide flowing one
other ysy. Dartmouth toward the end
weakened considerably, owing 10 four
lb'ututons.
Captain Ialsteds work In the second
hali stood out and he was the Individual
siar Of the game.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-03-11
Moose Call Sends Rifle
to Shoulder at the ShOW


me- Let's see what II means
Mr. Hetherton explained in great detail
without sacrificing interest. the habits OF
the denizens of the forest. He specialized
on the black. silver and red foxes, and
gave an interesting account Of the beaver,
caribou and moose as well. The lecture
met with such general approval that SINH
lar talks will be given every day in the
camp OF the New Brunswick Guides AS
ISOLATION.
With the varying winds OF typical
March day playing no end Of FRANKS with
the targets. the trapshooters had diff
cult time OF il on the roof, and the scores
were not az high as they might have
been. W. 6. Silkworth ard \. r. Richard
son led the amateurs. with q to their
credit. Camping close on the trail came
T. y. Richardson. ~; VI. Webb. ~; ]. r..
James. a.: c. W. Billings. Al; J. II. Hen
derson. II: =. Won Boeckman, a. +. w.
Mofitt. o. W. Hooker. 10: DR.. Sauer. 40;
T.. A. Jackson 20: r. W. Roessler. 40; NJ.
Helburn. 80. Mrs. A. II. Vogel. 20, and
s. J. McManus. 80.
The professionals had their innings as
well. and W. NJ. Hammond led. with AZ
TO his credit. J. NJ. Hawkins still re-
tanned his lead in this class for the four
DAYS with cards of 80. A. a and 81.
Jack Frost took q part In the fy cast
Ing. much TO the appointment of the
anglers. The tank was frozen solid and
the competition had TO be postponed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-03-11
t(dub&ifl1:;
GOLF VETERANS
TO MEET in JUNE
ApaWamis Fixes Date for
Annual Tournament of
the Seniors.

Partly because OF tho ever increasing
number Of entries and partly because or
the better weather conditions to be found
earlier I'm the season, the tournament
committee In charge Of the annual
seniors golf tournament at the Apawamis
Club has decided upon June date for
its next meeting.
The fathers and srandfathers Will
gather at the Rye links June % and -.
Heretofore the seniors have assembled in
October, and although nothing more than
an eighteen-hole round has been at
tempted each day Il has been difti
cult to get the entire field over the
course before dark. on the last three
days OF the previous week. Juno Is, ~ and
20. Apawamis will run off its regular in
vitation tournament
As the matter now stands. Garden City,
with May Z, and is the first on the 10
cal list prepared by Frederick II. Thomas,
secretary OF the Metropolitan Golf Asso-
citation Lakewood. will. Of course, ante
date that. but as yet no word has been
received from the club in the pines. The
Country Club, OF Atlantic City. with April
49, q and q, at present heads the list OF
Northern fixtures. while the Baltimore
Country Club. according 10 latest report,
has changed 10 May !. 2 and 3 so as not
to conflict with Garden city.
Thus far no request has been made for
July dates. though It is understood that
the Mohawk Golf Club. Of Schenectady.
viii select a week during that month.
The annual tournament of tho New
York Golf Club. at Van Cortlandt Park,
for The Herald" cup. will take place on
August sc, p and 2s. Tentative dates.
September 10. II and r. have been set
aside for the annual invitation tourna-
ment OF the National Golf Links of
America, which means that there will DO
clash with the Intercollegiate cham
plonship affair scheduled for the Garden
City course all that week.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-03-11
GORDON WINS IN
l,5OO-METRE RACE
Bronx Runner Leads Field
in Games of Bronx
Church House.

Billy Gordon. OF the well known
Yonkers family captured the 1900 metre
run in sensational style at the games o.
Bronx Church House and Company In
the 22d Regiment Armory last night
Starting from scratch. Gordon ran a
well Judged race. and cutting loose on
the last lap opened a gap that allowed
him to ease down some fifteen yards
from the finish and still win by five
yards.
Bad judgment cost Fred Gordon pos
sible victory I'm the coward run. By
yards the fastest man in the race. he
dillydallied along the route until he was
thirty yards behind the leaders half a
lap from the finish line; then he leaped
out and closed swiftly, but he was not
able to make up the distance.
The special relay race between the
knights Of ST. Antony and the Do
minican Lyceum was won by the former
by about two yards in minutes 80 Sec
onds.
The Dominican lads went out and took
a lead OF about fifteen yards at the start.
bat Blush and Cough. who ran the last
two laps for the Knights. travelled on
the wings Of the wind and won.
Eddie Jordan, Of the Xavier AtnJeuc
Association. and John Exc. Of the irish
American Athletic Club. won the ten-mIle
team race 1t was run in 40 minutes OS 20
seconds, and the margin Of victory was
about q yards.
Harvey J. Smith. OF the Bronx Church
House. and Nick Geanokapolis, OF the
Greek-American Athletic Club, were sec
ond. while @. f. Holden and Russell
Spungsteen, OF the Yonkers Athletic Cluo'
were third. All the teams save Smith and
his partner had an allowance OF 200 yards.
10o-yard dash-Won by F. p. McNally
New York 4. G. q feet). r. I. Harvey 1I'
unattached 90 feeD. second: J. II. Onkeh
Irish American A. c. (Sis feeD, thiro. IIhe'
O:10 20.
One-mils novice-won by Joseph New
brand. Hollywood Inn; Earl Mckay. fonhetS
Y ". G. A., second: II. NJ. Bradbury, uhat-
tached, third Time. 4:J6 10.
1.JCO-rnetre run-Won by w. Gordon, unat
tached oscratchJ; Jack ONein. New YORK
4. &. $50 yards). second: L. Levin. Bayonne
II. &. go yards). third. Time. 4:o1 So
G00-yard run-Won by r. W. inns. unst.
tachcd 10 YARDS; J. Rosenbaum, Glencoe
&. GO yards). second; Miles McHugh'
Psstims 4. G. (scratch). third. Time
1.152-5.
Special one-mile relay race dominican Ly-
ceum VS. knights Of 81. Anthony-Mon py
knights OF 81. Anthony tMcSaveny. O'Rou tk'
Blush and Cough. pominlcan Lyceum "suI.
Schlosser, Gilmore and George. second l""''
S:23 ,,.
2eO-ysrd dash Osndicap)-Won nv Hal NE
land. Xavier A. A. scratch; Al Wools. L|ous
in Lvceum tGi1 yards,, second. ;. kennhtp'
Navicr A. 4 C6iz YARDS. third Time. O.25 -
TWo-milo bicycle race handicap)-Mon by ~
Attardi. Italian American G. \. n4O Nslos,
g. Nerent Millrose A. g. go yardsl. secohS
!. Nugeata. Empire a. c. 80 yards)' thi'u'
Time. G:0f Is. -.
House (Buhier Rcnner Kelly and Sehei
Company =. 22d Regiment (Struoo. fuf'eH
shea and QUINN, second. Time, l;w 20
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-03-11
Indoor Games & Golf 4 Shooting
Tom jenkins Pinned to
Mat by Young ZbySzkO

five years the senior OF the young Pole.
net the aggressive foreigner with a we'll
nigh Terfect defence.
As the minutes passed Jenkins's vitality
began to ebb and II was only by pure
grit that he managed 10 prolong the
agony. When they had been wrestling
tweuty-seven minutes Ibyszko got ham,
merlock and neck hold on his opponent.
As Jenkins felt his wind being choked off
he cried for quarter, but Zbszko refused
10 let I'D until he had his mans shoulder
securely pinned.
When Jenkins staggered 10 his feet he
could hardly stand and 1t was evident
that his right arm was powerless.
immediately after the fall Zbyszko. who
speaks Indifferent English, issued
sweeping challenge. HUMPHREYS doing the
talking The Pole is willing to wrestle
any man in the world, Gotch preferred.
lie is going abroad shortly to compete In
Europe. but will return in the fall
General disappointment was felt over
the failure OF Stanlslaus Zbyszko and
George Zurich TO meet in their special
match. It was announced that one of the
pair was prevented from appearing be
cause of sickness. As a substitute Alex
ander Aberg, champion Of Finland, and
Ivan Mamutoff, the giant Russian Cos
sack. were put on. Conditions Of this
contest called for the best two out OF
three falls.
Mamutoff. mass of beef weighing
close to three hundred pounds. had big
advantage in weight but Aberg, who has
a rerarkab bic record. knew more OF the
finer points OF the game The crowd at
once cast its sympathies with AberS and
derived no end Of fun at the mannerisms
Of the Russian.
At times he would square off. and with
one arm hanging, would resemble a com
bative rooster preparing TO remove a
barnyard intruder Aberg won the first
fall in 10 minutes and 80 seconds with a
full Nelson. He received an ovation from
the crowd which hugely enjoyed the
wrath of the Russian.
After a rest of ten minutes the giants
resumed operations and Aberg finally
gained the decisive fall.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-03-11
Youth Tells, Even Against
Rare Skill-Lundin and
De Rouin Also Win
Their Bouts.

Nearly three thousand OF the faithful
gathered about the rinGsde at Madison
Square Garden last night TO watch men Of
Drawn and muscle compete in the second
series OF elimination conte; Is in the inter
national wrestling tournament. 1t was
announced that the winner would be
matched TO wrestle Frank Gotch, al
though the worlds champion has repeat
eCly declared his determination not to re
enter the ring.
The fun began with a bout between
Hjalmer Lundin, of Sweden. and Hans
Leiber, of Germany. From the moment
the rivals shook hands il was apparent
that Bundin knew too much for the Ger
nan. ard after trle less than eighteen
minutes he pinned his opponents Shout
dors 10 the mat with the aid of leg and
flying fall. Charlie White acted as ref
cree.
The second bout brought together Rael
de Rouin. OF France, and George Sandele,
sometimes known as THE Terrible
Greek" /. savored of a burlesque. as the
referee decided TO let the men rough il
10 their hearts content. Sandele had an
assortment OF jabs and uppercuts that
probably would have been more useful TO
Jim Coffey who boxed in the same ring
on Monday night. De Rouin won with
half nelson and straight arm hold in 5
minutes 81 seconds.
There was some real wrestling n little
later when Wladek Zbyszko. winner of
recent tournaments In Europe. and Tom
Jenkins, former American catch as-catch-
can champion. came to their turn on the
mat
Hugh Leonard, wrestling Instructor Of
the New York Athletic Club, was the
referee Of this match.
Although at all times the agsressor
Zbyszko soon found himself opposed to n
past master and at one time remarked
n tough guy" Jenkins, fully twenty
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-03-11
TRAVIS BEATEN ON
PALM BEACH LINKS
Goes Down Before Harold Weber
by a Score of 2 UP and
TO Play.

PAIN Beach, Fla. March lo-By defeat
ing Walter j. Travis, OF Garden Clty' u.
The seni-nnal round Of the state eoll
championship. here to-day. Harold Noper'
Of Toledo. furnishes the surprise OF the
600, Travis has won all except one
tourney he has competed in here IN tne
lset three years. The score was up ana
80 r,av with Weber excelling on the
green. <.,,.. a,ao
w p simons. OF Garden City also
reached the final round by defeating w
y Iangford. a former Yale star ana no"
Of Chicago. by 8 up and 10 play SiIno"s
was ~ his best. scoring a 90 for the fouho
and having only one on his card.
= H. Filter furnished thru TO inc
gallery following the Travis eoer
match by holing his tee shot for ] al
the tenth hole OF 30 yards. His partner
u r. winthrop. remarked as the gallery
chocrcd.
Hold on a minute. I've got this fof
half"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-03-11
GOLF ON PINEHURST LINKS
Miss Ravenscroft and Partner
Esta blish a Record.

Pinehurst y. C., March io-Mlss Gladly )
Ravenscroft, OF England. the national
golf champion, playing with +. w. Whit
temore, OF Brookline, here to-day, broke
the Pinehurst course mixed foursome rec
ord.
Their score was g. with 10 going out
and AZ returning. Tho former record
was Sc
Brilliant play attended tho invitation
mixed foursome tournament. The best
score was made by Mr. and Mrs. J. NJ.
Thompson. OF Spring Haven, who turned
in a card OF 81. aided by handicap Of %.
Miss Ravenscroft and Mr.. Whittemore
were tied with several others for second
place, their handicap OF plus making
their net score 81.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-03-11
De ORC GAINS BIG LEAD
Three Cushion Billiard Cham
pion Meets Eames.

Alfredo De ORC. the three-cushio''
billiard champion, obtained biz leac
over Frederick Eames. Of Denver. In the
first block OF points for the title ~
Doyle's Academy last night. scoring 81
20 %.
Tho opening match was rather loh''
ono. going .ninety-two innings before the
cbampion counted his final point
Each contestant accomplished his best
run Of the evening IN the hfty-eiehth mn
ing. De ORC counted six carroms before
ne retired on an effort which missed ny
r. hairs breadth Eames made run o,
two points less. hut missed on his next
shot.
The second and third block OF points
vuI he played tonight and Thursday
rho scores by innings follow;