davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Calumet news., 1914-09-17
JeLLIcoE PRAISES ARMY.
er'''sh Admiral Sends conqratula.
tons te Soldiers in Franc.

Lohuon Sept. l7-Vice Admiral Sir
'ohh Jellicoe, commander of the British
"oile Heet' sent the following message
To fleld Marshal Sir John French
eoilmander-in-chief of the British ex-
p'ui1'ohary force IN rance.
Ihe officers and men of the grand
meet beg That you convey to their COM
iau's IN the British army their intense
ANIMATION for the magnificent fight
lhey have made and their warm con-
Sfatulations ON the recent successes"
Nltc Admiral Jellicoe also sent the
following message To the commander
ln-chief of the French army. Gen. Jof-
FIRE.
The officers and men of the British
grand fleet tender their warmest con-
gratulations To their comrades i'm the
allied French army on their recent
successes"
The Calumet news., 1914-09-17
FAR EAST MISSIONS ARE
UNFRAMED BY THE WAR

New York. Sept. 17.-Bishop NJ. c.
Harris, supervisor of the work of the
Methodist Episcopal church in Japan
and Korea, has sent to the Methodist
board Of foreign missions here the fol-
lowing statement:
while the great war in Europe has
affected both the business and the
religious world in general. there has
been no interference with the work of
missions i'm the far east. The churches
in Japan and Korea are undisturbed
and regular activities continue as
though the angel of peace were how
ering over the whole world"
The Calumet news., 1914-09-17
TO kEWEENAW FAIR.

The Laurium Junior boosters are
awaiting the announcement Of the
date which will be designated as Cal
umet and Laurium day for the Ke-
weenaw Fair so that they may com
plete arrangements for attendance al
the fair in a body. The Boosters will
charter a special street car for the
trip and will be accompanied by the
Laurium band. Others are invited to
make the trip with them
The Calumet news., 1914-09-17
Lauriun Department.
ANOTHER GAME SATURDAY.

Final arran ements have been made
for the baseball game al thc Driving
park Saturday afternoon between the
McCabe team OF the Laurium NJ. T..
Sunday school ana the y. A. T.. G..
team of quincy. the second Of series
OF three gdmes for the county cham
Ayers, whose effective pitch
ing for Laurium was larscN RESPONSE
bic for the victory last Saturday after
noon. will again be on the mound for
Laurium.
The Calumet news., 1914-09-17
FOR SALE.

FOR SALE-One bed, s1.00, one mat
tress $i.5O. one spring s.75, one din
ing table. s4.O0. 6 dining chairs, SEQ,
one sewing machine, $500, one Radiant
Home cook stove. $1,000. one Radiant
Home Heater $1,000. All in good or
der Apply at S1l Hecla street, up
stairs, Laurium. ~.
The Calumet news., 1914-09-17
CONCERT FRIDAY NIGHT.

The Laurium band announces
special concert program To be given
tomorrow evening commencing at 7:3OI
o'clock from the vivian lawn. The
program arranged is a splendid one
and it is expected the concert will
prove fully as interesting as others
which have been given i'm the open air
by the band this season.
The Calumet news., 1914-09-17
:. :. = :. :, :. :. :. :. = :. :. :. :. :.
LAURIUM 6REVlTlEs.


The Modern Brotherhood Of Amer
lea will entertain at a dancing party
in the bank hall this evening.
The McCabe Memorial Bible class of
the Laurium NJ. Il. Sunday school. en-
joyed AN informal banquet in the
church parlors last evening. There
was a good attendance and "A splendid
program was rendered
The Imperial quartette Las accepted
an invitation to sing at the concert to
he given under the auspices of the
Laurium NJ L. Sunday school one
week from this evening.
The funeral of the infant child Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Kohkanen OF
Laurium was held this afternoon with
services from the residence i'm charge
of Rev. A. L. Heideman.
The Calumet news., 1914-09-17
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITY.
PENNY VENDING

machines on every seat In every NOV
ing picture theater. one machine do
ing one cent per day, nets s1.14 annual
ly. Any city can use 10000 machines
yielding net profits OF s11,400. Reput-
able business man can handle this
netting greatest returns ON
of any legitimate business.
County rights open. Call or write.
SALES CO.. Ann Arbor,
Mich. lis
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-27

Robertson Coach of
I'D: a BeH1vether

T AWSON ROBERTSON may
- have the position as coach Of
the Twenty-second Regiment if he
cares to accept the same. At a
meeting of the athletic committee
of the regiment last night it was
decided to recommend him to the
Board of Council, and this is tan
tamount to an appointment. The
others considered were Brickey
Clarke, the old trainer; Jack Kelly,
Won Ellen, j. ii. Hooking, Jimmie
Lee and M. Nowak. The accession
of Robertson may mean great
boom for the Twenty-sccond. II
has been stated freely that there is
disaffection in the Thirteenth be.
cause Robertson was not reap-
pointed trainer there. There is
general feeling that many of the
crack athletes of the Thirteenth
will apply for transfer to the
Twenty-second so as to follow in
the wake of their old coach.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-27
LAUREL RACING RESULTS.

First Ruco-Two-year-olds. purse, 800:
selling; I'VE fur,ongs-He WIN e5 CUraD,
straight $500: place $3.50, show 'S2o, won.
s2sO second Marvellous, 100 Buxton),
show 81 so, miro. Time, o'5N IS. Proctor.
Miss Frances, Harlequin, Nidct, Fair Helen
ami Mamie *. also ran.
second Race Three-year -olfs and IN
-Petrlus ll0 oShutrug"r>, Straight 81,
place $40, show $40. won; Alruurt, 1oS
tNennder). place $3.50, bow 5. 20, secona,
Napier, ~ 'rroN .gt1 sh,2w - Io' IN.
Tom Haae3ek. sprlbound ana Mordccal
also ran.
Third Rnce-Two- year-olds, purse. $500;
ave and half MISUNDERSTANDING Us. lo2
show s! 70. won Iedy Ro'ht los nutw"lN,
place 1920, show sSlo, second; broom Lonf
lO2 tRuXtouD, show Sl5lo, third, Ti'ne,
90 -. Reliance, beverly James. D"rviHh.
Ruues sarsnnet. Protector and CAan'euse
Fourth Rnce--so'l,rs Naudlcap; FOR rhroo.
year-olds and upward $500 added; one mile
rnd n siNtoenth--N o-s'"T lri a." tTurrorp
Thorn IN, lo5 HutMc'n, y'oce t3eo, show
1850, second, Smear Head lo4 uEpup, show
1910, third. Time, l;fa 81. Brynl!mah
Good Dag and Lochiel also ran.
Fitth Race HANDICAP, for an ages, $500
tom. straight Si3o, place 81 so, show g. 20
won, Spring Board lOf tDRNl.sI. place SIl0
show {" 60 second, F'iticrEold. lOA (3ut.
welu. show $40. mira Time l;l2 10
Azyia'- rnd HgaimHs' also RIM.
s'Nin 'noo.-For ihr"r-y oar p.ds md mp
ward. one mile. selllnE--Ue. lo5 t-rArri,I
/ s.ra.gh' 81 &c. n.'c" g. 80. show 8? a. won
| llalfron, o. ts'cwHrdI place 81 90. chow
show sac, thrd, Tmc l:S9 Yodcllng
Hedge Rose, Louise Travers ana Phsraoi
! also ran.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-27
WEST SIDES SEASON CLOSES.
Mrs. Weaver and Mrs. Tnsschccr
Win women's Doubles Title Of Club.

FoRrsr HILLS l.. J.. oct 2c.--Nvs spencer
r Weaver and Mrs. r. Casschrer finished
the competitive lawn tennis season at the
West side Tennis club courts here to-day
by defeating Mrs Il \. Pope and Miss
Gertrude Della Tore IN the final round for
the women's doubles championship of the
club al "a, G--l The result Of tho
match was surprise 20 close followers
OF the game. for although the losers never
had played together as n team prior to this
tournament the game that Miss Della
Tore had been playing this season IN
both singles and doubles made her team
tho favorte.
Miss Della Tore. by the way was 60
Ing as we'll to-day as she has nj any time
this season. although she has been without
practice FOR the last couple OF weeks. Her
service was strong and proved stumbling
block to her opponents. but II was 10y no
means ahead Of the rest Of her game She
handled the deep court attack Of the oppo-
siton with skin and speed, and when the
opportunity afforded acquitted herself well
in fore court. Mrs Pope. on the other
hand, was not quite as steady AS usual, nor
were her strokes ne clean Cut and power
full In the opening set she backed up
Miss Della Tore in good STYLE but IN the
second she re-, by the wavsid" and was
little or no help. hence tho on" sided score
FOR this set. The point score:
FIRST SET.
Mr.. Weaver ami Mrs CasseNccr:
Mrs Pope ana Miss Della Torr".
1--ic-4
SECOND SET
Mrs Weaver and Mrs. Cas-eheer:
Mr- Pop. and Mis-. Del, lrq--e..
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-27

tention and lay the snarcs for new capital
These solons Of IN" organized game ridi-
Guile the announcement chat the indcpcnd-
cnts intend 10 Try again after tho dis
astrous 1914 season. iiut they said a
year ago the Fedcrals never would start
II may be significant fact that prac-
tically all of the club presidents OF the
Sational and American leagues VIII attend
the great minor league rally at Omaha
next month.
George T Stalllngs. the popular leader
81 the worlds champion Braves. packed
the Palace Theatre yesterday afternoon
and evening on the occasion Of his debut
as a thcspan. The Big Chief delivered
n monologue on inside baseball. which
was garnlshed with choice anecdotes
leaned from twenty-five years experience
on the diamond.
A delegation Of Boston rooters was on
hand for the evening performance and
presented their idol with n silver loving
up The presentation was made by Boze-
man Bulger. the celebrated author and
playwright OF Little Goose Creek, Great
South BaN.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-27
Not One Penn Player Hurt.

PHIGApELPIiIA. oct. 26.-The University
OF Pennsylvania football team went
through tho hard Indian game Saturday
without a serious injury. Every man re-
ported this afternoon on Franklin Field
The regulars were put through a stiff
signal drill and then watched the second
varsity trim the scrubs, 90 10 : Tho
scrubs are falling to put up the fight they
should lately and Coach Brooke has de-
c!dcd to nit the freshmen against the
varsity whenever possible
Mike Dee, trainer OF tho philadelphia
National League baseball club. returned
to his former haunts AT Franklin Field
this afternoon and will assist on the train
ing stan from now until the end OF the
season, Chester Minds, fulback OF las;
years team. appeared for the first time
and assisted with the back field men
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-27
Gilmore a Friend,
Not a Foe, He Says

A PROPOS of a suit for 100000
"a on charge Of conspiracy
brought by James +. Gaffney, the
president of the Boston Nationals,
against James A. Gilmore for the
seduction of Pitcher Jack Quinn
from the Braves, the Federal pres
ident considers himself the ag-
grieved party and is thinking even
of suing Gaffney for part of the
worlds series spoils. "If anybody
in this world should feel grateful
to me it is Gaffney," said Gilmore.
"Do you know that he had traded
Rudolph and Gowdy to Rochester,
for Quinn? The deal, of course,
was cancelled when Quinn went to
the Baltimore Federals. And to
think that I am expected to pay
$4,000 for such Il courtesy"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-27
SMITH WINS FIRST VAN AN.
Teachers college Hummer Cntches
Handicap Mnn-Time, 2SilO.

l.. O. Smith OF Teachers College. the
diminut!ve two miller won the first OF the
runs for tho Dean Van Amringe trophy
over the Riverside Drive course Nester-
day afternoon from scratch. covering the
four and a half miles In 2S minutes 40
seconds Smith nlpped L, Knox. "A sopho-
more. and the last of the handicap men,
on the second lap on the South Field
track. and after spirited brush won out
10y twenty yards.
Al Rusauhacll the T. s. a. L. half mile
champion, didn't enter the race, but acted
as pacanaker for Smith for the last three
miles and brought the eventual winner up
from fifteenth place TO second. Smith
then put more steam behind his frall legs
and caught Knox, who was tho only man
on tho track before him, Tho order OF
finish:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-27

WEST PoiST. oct. 26.-The army's for
wards We're the recipients to-day OF n
number of remarks of more or less favor
able nature from the line coaches on their
showing Saturday against Holy Cross. AZ
the line showed some weak spots in that
game Il was 10 bolster up those weak
places that Coaches Graves and Sultan
devoted q large part OF their attention
to-day. In tho scrimmage the scrubs
scored once when Walker smashed through
tackle H1r n touchdown after the var
atty had been lined up for a defensive
drill on the twenty yard mark The
varsity was about to chalk up tally
when the coaches sent the men to their
uuarfers
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-27
THREE MORE TEAMS
OFF UNBEATEN LIST
Yale, Dartmouth and Brown
Add Distinction to Ranks of
Those Conquered.
ONLY ONE SLATE Is CLEAN

depleted IN the last batch OF engagements.
and among those now present in the long
muster OF the conquered are Yale, Dart
mouth and Brown. which adds dis
tingushed company to the group. Har-
ward hasn't been beaten. but came too
close TO Il for comfort and has n tie on
It's record. Among the as yet unvan-
pushed in and about this section are IIar-
ward. Princeton, the Army, Penn State.
Pittsburg. Fordham, New York University
and Union.
In tho total scores appended. In which
the records of twenty teams are given, the
only ono with clean slate is Washing
ton and Lee This team also leads in
tninl points. Its record Is as foloMs:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-27
Wainwright and miller Rcpca&

George Wainwright, former f.|h
hockey and tennis player, ami Sp'nc-.
Miller. Jr.. formerly Of Amhcrst's VARSITY
racket team. were forced 10 extend th"T
selved In order to win for the second TIME
tho doubles title in mo annual fH.l lawn
tennis tournament on IN" south f''lH
courts. Columbia University ycs''rdl''
The veterans vanquishci y. Holllnd'r
and r. Van Raalte, freshman pair n
straight sets Mt e. "a, d--2 -"
yearlings played hard for each eRmo ana
fnrc.d tweniv-fnMr Of inom 10 lnuce
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-27

CARLISLE, Pa. oct. 26.--With the SYRIA
cu,o game at Buffalo facing the Carlisle
Indians, Coach Glenn Warner. who at
tributes the redskins defeat At phiadel-
phla on Saturday largely to carclessncss
at critical points in the game. emphasized
fundamental training on Indian Field
this afternoon Every aborigine took his
preliminary two turns around tho track
and every phase Of elementary football
was covered. Tho back field players re-
cbiyod passes until they were dizzy and
Coaches Warner. pictZ. Lubo and
NcWills each took small groups of line
and back Held men and drilled them
thoroughly with Individual instructions at
the complicated passes and starting
mnthnls In M.e nv thn Indlnns.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-27

ITHACA OCT. 26-Now that the Cornell
football machine Is running 10 form the
coaches are beginning 10 take precautions
to prevent any of its component parts
from wearing out, and n number OF the
varsity players will have n rest this week
The entire varsity will he kept intact for
signal drill, but In the scrlmmaging a
number OF substitutes viii ba used
None OF the varsity players practised
to-day. though few substitutes had in
dividual coaching I'm the baseball cage
sharpe gave the regulnrs another black
hoard lecture to-day and then dismissed
them.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-27
Five Fordhamites on Hospital List.

on account of Ave varsity players be
ing bruised and sore the Fordham eleven
had no practice yesterday, Cant Wvmard
has two hard games next week in the
Navy and Gettysburg contests and the
coaching star IL taking no chances on
cripples Regan. May. Yule. Capt. wy
mard and Butler, quintet OF varsity
stars, are on the hospital list and for tho
first time this season more than two
regulars AZ the same time are out OF
practice.
Coach Wymard announced light signal
drill for to-day ana then will follow the
hardest stretch OF practice Fordham has
had
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-27
More Lchigh Men Incapncitnted.

SorrU BETHLEHEM. Pa. oct GO
Darkness had developed Taylor stadium
for some time when Coach Ready pro-
nounced to-day's football practice over
Desmond the left end. is stricken with
fever and was taken to-day 20 a hospital
I'm Philadelphia. Frank Green, right
guard. has had cerebral hcmorrhage and
probably will not be able to play again.
Quite some dine was occupied to-day in
l,mbrring up exercises. long signal prac-
toe following Hoban. Ostrom and Saw
tcllc were sent 10 one end to try place
ment goals. with Hoban showing the best
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-27
Injured Keller Taken Home.

ITHACA. oct. 2G.--Oliver 4. Keller, cap
tain Of the Cornell track team, who was
hurst badly IN a motorcycle accident some
weeks ago. was taken to his home In St
Louis to-day Though far from being n
well man. he was able TO stand the trip.
Keller suffered conclusion of the brain
and many bruises and IT Is doubtful II he
ever Will run again. He will not return
again this term, and ma" not come back
to college a. all HIS loss will be II holw
to the track team, as for two years he
scored second IN the hundred yard dash
I'm the intercollegiate meet.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-27
Ovrrworked Yale Men on FurIough.

NEW HAVEN. oct. 2G.-Rcst for the
over:ra'ned men on tho Yale football team
and harder work for those who are not
up 10 standard seems 20 be the plan of
campaign adopted by the coaches IN prep
aration for Tho hard Colgate game next
Saturday. Colgate defeated Yale last
year. but the Blue will not suffer an
other defeat II the coaches can help II.
Wilson. Legore and Answor'h. the
three veteran hackfeld men who left
Saturday night for BuzZarhs Bay aboard
capt. Harry Conv"rse's steam yacht. have
been allowed an extension OF their rest
period and viii not return to New Haven
until tomorrow. Capt Nelson Talho:
viii remain AZ the Yale inhrmary uuil
the middle OF the week Higg,nhotham,
whose ankle was hurt Saturday will not
be able 20 play before the Princeton game.
The other veterans had plenty of work
10 10. however. for Coach Hinkey sent
them against the scrubs in n long sCrim-
mage After the KICKOFF the scrubs rushed
the ball thirty yards. but lost II on downs
~ the varsity thirty yard line. where
Waite took the ball around right end and
ran the entire seventy yards for a touch
down. Several subst.tutlons were made in
both teams with the result that the
scrubs rushed the ball from their own
fifteen yard line 10 the varsity twenty
ward limo. where the regulars held them
for downs Then the varsity got together
and carried tho ball down the field for
n touchdown. knowles going over for the
score on plunge over the line.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-27

New BRrNswiCK, y. j, oct. 2G.--l'os-
ter Sanford's Rutgers team had n rest to-
day after the strenuous game with Tufts
Saturday afternoon. The players with
the exception OF Talman. the star punter
are in good shape. living. who was out
Of the Tufts game because OF n twisted
ankle, Us expected TO be back IN harness
this week. His forward passing was
the feature OF the Rutgers offensive work
during the early games Sanford now Is
directing all his efforts toward the SYRIA
cuse game, which will be played two weeks
hence
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-27
Rich Ruys watson. stock Farm.

GLADSTONE, y. L., oct 26.--Gcorge
Watson az London, international exhibitor
OF horses, has sold his large stock farm
here TO f., g, Rich OF New York. The
purchase price, II was stated at tho farm
to-day was about $4,000, the sale being
made by Louis Schesngcr. Inc, of New
ark, The farm here IL a model and upon
II has been bred some of the greatest
how horses seen here and abroad for n
number of years
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-27
Rice Angry at Lary Freshmen.

Baxlty in reporting for practice at
Edgowater since the monster crew dinner
last week led Coach Jim Rice TO declare
yesterday that unless thu freshmen
Showed more interest In the crew he
would abandon them entirely and devote
his time TO the varsity material OK
Clusively Eighteen recruits Saturday and
twenty-four yesterday made the veteran
coach hot under the collar. THE class OF
1915 responded better than any entering
class I'm many years when the frst call
was made" said Rice. nut since then II
has dropped sadly"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-27
stevens Sophs Crush Freshics.

The sophomores OF stevens Tech de-
feated the freshmen on the college gr'i
iron yesterday afternoon bv a soor" ~
u 10 G. The sophomor.s had only o."
varsity man, while the freshmen hli
eight The first SCORE WAS hy tho fresh
men IN four minutes when Wchh made a
touchdown. Then the s0phonorcs began
10 gain on limo plunges and end runs
They made their scores In the third when
I4avale took the ball across and IN the
fourth, when Anderson scored. Anderson
kicked both goals.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-27
Williams Revert. TO Rudiment..

WuLiAMsTowN, Mass, oct 26.--tioing
back TO rLdiments for the first workout
preparatory TO the hard game with Prince
ton on Saturday, Coach DAILY let the Will
Jams regulars Off without scrlmmage this
afternoon Various new trick formations
are being tried out. Neither Cant. Pay
son nor Driscoll was In uniform to-day.
The scrubs rouEhed II with the freshmen
II took less than two minutes for the
seconds TO cross the freshmen's line. The
scrubs kept possession OF tho bail through
nearly all the rest OF the fifteen minutes
scr.mmagr.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-27
juniors Win princeton Meet.

PRINCETON, oct. 26.--Tho Juniors won
the annual fall handicap track meet this
afternoon with a total Of 81 points. The
best performance was In the 220 yard
dash, which was won by Madden. n sopho-
more. from scratch In % 80 seconds.
White, another sophomore. cleared the bar
ct II feet G inches IN the pole vault and
won the event with his handicap OF six
inches Tho ella sscs finished thus: Jul
ui0rs, 81 points sophomores, 81 y points .
sen ors. p points freshmen, 1874 points.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-27
PhiIIips 10 Train in Florida.

PHILADELPHIA, oct. 26.--Unless there IS
an unexpected hitch the Philles will train
Mt st. Petersburg, Fla, next spring, Prosi-
dent Baker has virtually closed the ar
rangemcnts. It will be tho first time the
team has gone so far South The previous
longest TIP was TO Savannah
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-27

PHILADELPHIA, t.' -f IN 900 ''
came to the home vivian Mex s.
coach OF the University OF pennsy N"r.'
crew. to-day In the form Of baby h'"
When asked abour tho hoy tonight cor ,
Nichalls said: ''He is a husky lad 7' .
looks like good oarsmnn." The hoy :
Coach Nickalls's thIrh chNl. hut hrst s-N-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-27
CassiguoI Make. Average OF 70.

Firmin Casslgnol. Just arrived from
France, made A.. 80, 1O2 and 9s in sue
cessve innings at Seasons Billiard Acad-
envy last night for an average of rs, de-
feating J. r, Roberts in an 1872 baIkline
exhibition match by 800 TO IL
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-27

ANNAPoLrs. oct, 26.--The important
developments in football ut tho Naval
Academy to-day We're the arrival OF three
new COACHES and the granting OF addi-
tIonal practice privileges to the football
men, The coaches are Herman Olcutt
and Vaughn OF Yale, and Rrown. the big
Navy lineman, who played on the team
for four seasons and was admitted by the
experts to he OF all American caibre
The Yale mon were on the feld to- day and
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-27
Mrs. Fox Is club Champion,

PHILApELPHGE, oct 2G-Mrs CnlcN
Fox by defeating Miss Eleanor Ch0nil''
in the flnai round to-day by ~ and
play won the women's championship OF the
Philadelphia Country Club NJ Bala,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-27
uncon Favored by soldiers,

The selection OF "A trainer for the TWEEN
ty-third Regiment, which was to have
been decided last night in the armory,
was put over until next week, II Is likely
that Charley Bacon will he chosen.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-27
wIadek zbys.ko Sails In.

Wladek Xbyszko, the Polish wrestler, re-
turned yesterday after tour through
South America. lie was on the Voltai 70
from Rio de Janeiro.