davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-11-27
HOLDS
COLLEGE TEAM
FOR A TIE
SCORE
Biggest Crowd on Record Sees
Thanksgiving Day Game
Best Played Here for Years.
HIGH SCHOOL TEAM IN
NO SCORE DEFINING GAME

In the first i've plays OF scsterdat
foot ball game o1 Huu'UriI noId the
University team scored against tHs
state Agricultural college on 20 fore
Ward pass ClikIus goo BHI.omb and
Shields kicked goal m1aiuE tho homo
teams FIRST ana oui. .anting uf the
best foot BAN gave ever played 100 Az
auquerqut. The visitors scored Boz
tne SECOND period when hey ook She
BAN pr tle 3o-yard Tire. drove b. fot-
ward by forward pass, lime huckiug
and runs for small gains. to a.
und pass which took IL over The line.
Tho Winning pass was bog captain
Lane to Hamilto1 and Holt Fiesed
Eo1i.
with tho SCORE standing at e tu
fhe teams PLAYED tHu more periods
of fast aud furious bon in desp,r
ate Mort Co score again several
times oach team had the 11l well Toe
ward tho enemy goaI post. and che
PLAY through the balance uf IAe 90
test was almost even, the game end
ine with the tied score OF @ ia e.
The crowd. made ap about eguall}
&C Albuquerque people and visitors
guests who remained over from the
! teachers CON rutI.n 8uI u.hrrs yeI-
COD .tsoIf huar-o ,lr.t loo .Hr game
which started shortl Huor O. a,oet
and ended lu almost fotII darkness
~ that even thus. or Che sideIinrs
could uo, see the plays Do va. enc
largest crowd ever gathered fot "a foot
bail game here and one .i enc most
enthusiasm Alsn % was treated tu
. H. .H.H.a.-. Ia AHA. L..H
given. The r'1iycrsitg team clearly
may claim to have outrlaNet The Wise
fufs. for the Colleso bad q ,trse ad
vantage lr WeIght and rhr ahii'. '
fle men from the bin iu hold fE' hi-
team was 10 .outuuat slrpf sr fa fhs
spectators % w4t q splendid sSliH.-
t.n of Irsf class foot BAN aHi Coach
Hutchinson came % for "a hearty HUt
of ,-ammerdstlou for tho team D,
ha. turned uuf THO COLLEGE U0r
went ia the sam, confident of t..
'art' Thry vNeu took nneH-ion 40.
sing It..o ANA lush lttIe 60 fhf
f,e was mad, Jrl capta.r Iarr H
mo .oI..-r .hu-, fhs west Inal t.f
defense HHf l8lT..E kI.keI orr r'
the college I"D-NarI lime tuI hereof.
Con what happened served 90 .unu ih'
stss .. fHa VISITORS Nurrf1r nffH
f.c precision d. o. wen oiled machine
. Nu..b.ra." wHr moved rsNf down
.h. I|n, au..IIu- Oh. uud l Hvl, Dob
tn. COLLEGE defense whenever Hua
WHEREVER Hals Was needed and fhs
rIsi soon, HIa been made VHhu sN
mI1ut.- af tho whistle,
Then thr HIa college tr1m settled
down nd. nH.i. IEerD-sNs uIF Tic.
mo tb,y Vrr. up al1.ua' % sur.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-11-27

date ntture. although there are
some ftctors boa the situation which
ten W. the conclusion that under
proper guarantees. Amrica may be-
able 90 obtain permits for the Ian
B portation of fine woods before long,
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-11-27
NEED A FLOCK Of
INTERPRETERSAT
LIQUOR TRIAL
Slavish, Navajo and Spanish
Figure III Case Of Saloon
Man Charged with Selling
to Indians.
21e w. Central A.,

follgiut testimony llt mIH|-
pi..iH uf interpreters naI.cd 90 ,rim-
.nn' ,.s, boz tho federal lHu TODAY
The defendant WAS Hh..s Yurau-
h "I Gali4p ehaE@rd with selling
hpuor t' au indian ..ula'.on .t
ni,"d ~tate- statutes tr J,i,ua.
HNt -iatish and tn,fr ,r, vIt.
p".sos from among me >t.tlu U-
aiar.. .o tntf boz tdd4Uou Goo Ur. u-ull
spanish interpreter u Interpreter OBJ
-a.lsl ana ,u interpreter of NHal1
W,i, needed
TnF k 1JrkuE..H's second uIII.
lhe IIIg dlsaEre.H af Dis Hr.. fJ..
li- defense 3d. general denial OFF Giro
horse Tine case cor the u.I,u-r IS
under WY This a%u,ruuuu and tu,r.
WHs PROSPECT OF udiup the .a-, Cd.
th, iurs before a-df.lrnmcut
COMMISSIONS appointed
Jud-r Pope today accepted lhc
%, lHatiou ul j. o.. Underwood Unit
rd States Commits. men az MOnntain-
an. and appointed Robert l., HIu a'
MouutaiuIIr to .u 'rd him
Erred T.. BellaEn Hankrapl. having
filed 70 Petition fnr H.scharat loo Hauk
ruutcy. Judge Pop. issued tu order
lor hearing ou tH. petition before
United -tatc- Uei..ee in Bankrupt.
John " Wilson this ,t Jan-
marry o.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-11-27
PERSONALS.


The young people of sd. spaurs
l.utheru church viii vim up the
Thanksgiving holiday wesk with "a
peHuut social this eyeninn "a the
home OF the Misses srhrelh.or a33
North Second street
Mra DE haca wife of ins nsutfn-
governor and her daughter Miss
M~atgarcta. ien this afternoon fur
their home iu las Nsaas after a few
DAYS visit to Ar ami Mrs a g. de-
nnca Yea this clfN
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-11-27

A biz of handWork makes a splen-
did thristmas present Mrs Nev-
- snowinf somc bcsutliul
piocea al The Art shop
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1914-03-19
OBITUARY.


Potter Sheeran. the well-known land
scape gardener and concrete contractor
died shortly after noon Saturday at his
home at i22 North street. after a six days
Illness with pneumonia.
Mr.. Sheeran was born in South Burling-
ton. being the son OF Patrick Sheeran. His
mother died when he was but q few week.
old. All his life had been spent in Bur
lington and vicinity. He is survived by
his wife, who was Miss Ella Birney OF
Swanton, where their marriago took place
Angus 30, 1904, and by five children,
Susan, Margaret. Peter Patrick. John and
Hugh. The last named was five weeks oid
on the day Of his fathers death. MIR.
Shoeran's first wife was Nora Barry,
whose death occurred T. years ago. There
Is one surviving son by Mr.. Sheeran's frs.
marriage. Frank Sheeran Of Spokane,
Wash. He is also survived by one broth
err, John Sheeran of Essex.
Mr.. Sheeran was very successful in his
work and constantly employed many men
His advice was frequently sought. lie
had been employed in work on the finest
residences and public buildings in the
city and the many summer estates in the
immediate vicinity.
lie was Il member OF the Ancient Order
OF Hibernians and was an attic d al
ST Mary's Cathedral.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1914-03-19

named +. Camp, who was charged with
impeding an officer. Sentence was with
held In Martins case, pending further
investigation. The court then took a
recess until nine o'clock this morning.
At the annual meeting OF the Woman's
Home Missionary society of the Method
list Episcopal Church, held i'm the church
parlors yesterday afternoon, the following
officers were elected President, Mrs. T..
E. Odds; first vice-president, Mrs. c. v.
Grismer: second vice-president, Mira. s..
t. Henry; third vico-presidcnt, Mrs. G..
Is. Johnson; recording secretary, Mrs. G..
f.. Meader: corresponding secretary, Mrs.
A.. NJ. Aseltine: treasurer. Mrs. ]. j.. Den
MS secretary of temperance literature,
MRS. ID. A.. Brodie; secretary Of woman's
home missions. Mrs. John Hcfion; super
iutcndont of mothers jewels, Mrs. Baker.
The different committees will be appoint
cd at the meeting next month. a very in
terestlnE program from the third chapter
OF the study, 9TH New America was
carried out. Papers were read rs follows :
'Thc Balkan situation and the Balkan
People, by Mrs. NJ. S. Alien: THE Slav,
Including the Russian" by Mrs. G. u.
Johnson; "The People of Austrio-Hun-
gary" by Mrs. G. Z. Stratton; The Ital-
ian at Home" by Mrs. Ethel Baker; "Our
Work Among the Slavs," by Mrs. j. w.
Elliot. To meeting was well attended.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1914-03-19
Mrs, NELLIE u. Domain.

Mrs. Melle Bachand Domain. one of the
Oldest residents OF Burlington. and widow
of Mitchell Domain, died Tuesday morn
Ing about ten O'Clock at the home of her
son. l.. G. Domain, and daughter, Mrs.
Amelia j. Watson, of GO East avenue.
She was % years old February II. and pre-
vious TO her last Illness had scarcely ever
been i'll enough to have a doctor. Death
was caused by aoute bronchitis and heart
trouble. Her falling health began about
a month ago, bit she had been confined
to her bed only since last Friday.
She was born at 81. Madeleine, Can. The
FAMILY lived at Fairfax for nearly 40
years, coming 20 Burlington IS years ago.
Mr.. Domains death occurred five years
ago last January IS. Besides her son and
daughter with whom she livrd, another
son survives, D.. j. Domain of Jackson
Vile, Fla She Is also survived by a
brother and n sister, Peter Bachand of
Attleboro, Mass, and Mrs. v. Delage of
Spencer, Mass.
The funeral services will he held Thurs
day morning at eight o'clock at st. Jo-
seph's Church and the body will be takcn
to Fairfax for burial in the Samson's Co.
ners cemetery by the side of her husband
and one son, Frank L. Domain, who died
80 years ago,
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1914-03-19
Miss Anne r.. McENcu,

The many friends of Miss Anne McE,wen
will be panied to learn OF her death at the
Mary Fletcher hospital early Yesterday
morning. Death came at the end OF a
weeks illness stoned by blood poi
soning.
Miss McEwen was a native of Hines
burg. whore she was born February S,
lSf1. the daughter of Augustus and Bolina
McEwen. She resided in IIinesDurg until
about ten years ago. when she moved to
Burlington. where she had since lived. She
is survived In her immediate family by
three sisters, Mrs. Ellen Andrews of this
city, Mrs. Iioratio Johnson OF Williston
and Mrs. Noble ID. Partch Of Hinesburg.
During her residence in Burlington she
had lived at 262 Pearl street, her sister,
Mrs. Andrews, and her niece, Miss Lucinda
Andrews. constituting the remainder Of
the family. Miss McEwen was a woman
of unselfish and Christian DISPOSE
ton and was greatly interested in works
of charity none of which ever appealed to
her in vain. She was an active member
of the First Church She will he sadly
missed by her many friends in this city
and Hincsburg. The funeral will he held
at the house Friday afternoon at two
o'clock.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1914-03-19
MAYOR MAY SIGN.
Aldermen Take Favorable Action I'm
New Union station pro;cc,.

rho hoord of nldermen NJ a. oa.,.,
,S e.aan,u aaon,o {
au.hsn,u,nn Cha MAYOR - o,,o.. "
-. iuuIouou N us ee.
49, 80 ,ho r,hIio '""'
-a.,.u ,ho ur,or 49, so"'n's
,,an.aa ha w,od,aod {, ,ona., n
.he aa.oan.ar. on,orod into -, WIN
snr.eS,z a,a ,ta cor,n,u,.D 'he
,,h,,L Inc hoon n,h,tat. 'oVen
- uaa..i1aa o., ,ho L,,5,.1 Ne."
oan u.n. e |o''-
49,. a.. ono 49, '"'Ston
20 1T ,.n1n
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1914-03-19
Duncan McGrerOr.

Duncan McGregor died Friday after.
noon at one o'clock at 50 Cherry street
of valvular disease Of the heart COM
p~licated by the grip. He had been con-
fined to his bed only q few days. He
was So years old last January, having
been born in Scotland January II, 1881,
the son of John McGregor. His early
years We're spent at Williston, and he
Went later to Minnesota. where he had
a farm. Failing health compelled him to
give up his work and he came to Bur-
lington 10 years ago to reside with his
niece. Mrs. Elizabeth j. Metcalf. He is
survived by a brother in Minnesota and
two nepheWs. He never married. Mr.. Nc
Gregor was II man of admirable character
and was much respected by those who
knew him.
The funeral was held Tuesday morning
in the parlors of the Methodist Church,
the Rev. c. V. Ghismer officiating. Bur-
ial avs in Lake View Cemetary.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1914-03-19
Miss AntOinette Cerynis.

Miss An%toinatte Gervais died Tuesday
morning at eight o'clock at the Fanny
Allen hospital, wkere she had been oper-
ated upon for appendicitis. She had been
III about six weeks, Miss Gervais was
20 years OF age and besides her parents,
Mr., and Mrs. c. Gervais of North Union
street, she is survived by six brothers.,
Alexander, Felix. Emeril. Elphcge, Bauris
and Auxlln. and by four sisters. Eva,
Cora, Henriette and lane. With the ex-
ceptton of Cora, who il attending a con-
vent in Coaticoke. Z. @, and Auxlin. who
is attending college in Iberville. p. O.,
her brothers and sisters are in this city.
The funeral will be held at eight O'Clock
Friday morning at st. Joseph's Church,
with interment In Mt. Calvary cemetery.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1914-03-19
Andrew A. Smith.

Word has been received in town OF the
death Sunday at Cincinnati, Ohio, OF An
drew a. Smith, formerly of this city. a
brother or II. c. Smith, the liveryman,
and Of Mrs. II. j. Perkins of Pearl street
me BODY will be brought here
TO- burial In Lake View cemetery by the
side of his wife, who was Sylvia MacMil-
Ian. Mr., Smith was a veteran of the Civll
War, enlisting in Company l.. LIST regl-
ment of cavalry. Vermont volunteers, on
August TO- 1862, and serving until the close
of the war.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1914-03-19

Mrs. Octave ProulS died at her home
at 81 hurry street Sunday morning
of Il complication of diseases Incident to
old age, She would nave been 70 years
Of age had she lived until March IS. Mrs.
Proulx had been i'll Cor about four
months. She was born Elmira Berard in
Nerchere, Canada, and had lived in Bur
lington since 1860. Besides her husband.
Mrs. Proulx is survived by one son,
Arthur Proulx, and a grandson, Clement,
both of this city, by two sisters. Mrs,
Omer Germain of Montreal and Mrs. Fred
Factau OF St. Antoine. Canada. The III,
neral was held at eight o'clock Tues
day morning at st, Joseph's Church, with
interment In Mt, Calvary cemetery.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1914-03-19
MARKETS

There has been n big rnartet for hay the
past week, over 100 loads being disposed
OF. In tive days GN loads were sold. The
prices secured ranged from S13 to s15.
There are three changes In the retail
grain quotations, ) cent increases IN bran
and white middlingS and a 10 cent Increase
in brown middlings.
Red bananas ave appeared on the mar
ket, the price being 40 to 60 cents per
dozen.
The following prices were quoted for
the Free Press by the Burlington Fruit
company. c. A.. Barber. grocer, r. E.
Howard, meat dealer, and A.. d.. Pease
Feed companV.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1914-03-19
Charles Miller.

Charles Miller of Cabot died at the Mary
Fletcher hospital Saturday night from
heart failure following an operation for
appendicitis and cancer. William Miller
OF Montpelier, his brother, accompanied
the remains to Montpelier and the funeral
was held in that city Tuesday. Mr.. Mil
Ter, who was n farmer IN Cabot, was 81
Years of age.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1914-03-19

strcetafter = severa. weeks ~illrass She
was stricken with a slight shock and
gradually grew worse until the end Mrs.
Lauzon had been a resident of this city
the greater part Of her lie and was
highly respecte' by all who knew her.
She is survived by one daughter. MARY.
The funeral was held at 81. Mary's
Cathedral Saturday morning at nine
O'Clock.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1914-03-19

The funeral of Mrs. Mary Conwill,
whose death occurred Saturday morning.
at st. Joscph's ~Orphanage, was hcld Sun
day afternoon at two o'clock at st.
Mays Cathedral, the Rev, Joseph +.
ellis ohnciatlng. Mrs. Conwill died after
Il long illness with heart trouble and a
complication OF diseases She was G.
years OF age. She is survived by two
brothers. residing at Richmond and Bak-
ersfleld.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1914-03-19
ID

LAuAoN-m this city, Maron Il, Ann
Lauzon, widow OF the late Joseph Launon
McEWEN-At Mary Fletcher hospital.
Wednesday, March rs, Miss Anne Il. Me-
Evan al no Pearl sua4t
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1914-03-19

Mrs. Jennie Dennis wife of John Dennis
of 70 Cherry street, died Thursday at
S:35 o'clock of tuberculosis. AGED - Years.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1914-03-19

Besides her husband, she is survived by
SIN children, the oldest Of whom is eish,
years.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1914-03-19
Strong
= lo0d

Or weak blood governs for good or
III every part Of the body. Tho
medicine that makes weak blood
pure and strong is HOODS
SARSAPARILLA. For over a
third Of a century Il has been Tho
leading blood purifier.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1914-03-19

Mrs. Ann Lauzon died Wednesday
March IL al her home ON North Union
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1914-03-19
WHAT THEY THINK.

From the Kansas City JournaI)
William Alien White comedies that the
Progressive party il practically done for,
but Insists that II has served a useful
purpose-lt has set the people to think
ing. And so 1t has. 1t has set them to
thinking that 1t was a very foolish move
ment and should never have been started
----- ---
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1914-03-19

Classified advertising Is thu open road
to employment.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1914-03-19
Here Are n Fen of the Fashion
able Silks for Spring Wear

The Old Bee Hive Silk displays have aroused wide
spread interest. Every new weave is shown in the fullest
assortment of colors and combinations.
40 INCH BROCADED CREPONS S1.5O PER YD-
One OF the seasons novelties, a very handsome brocaded
Silk Crepe, in all the new colors, a particularly desirable
silk for afternoon and evening gowns.
&c INCH STRIPED WASH SILKS 81. 90 PER YD-
Wash Silks are always in demand for summer blouses
and dresses, a handsome assortment of colored stripe eff
fects and a good weight and quality, 81. 90 per yard.
40 INCH CREPE DE CHENE $500 PER YD-Au
silk and perhaps the most fashionable silk for dresses of
all kinds, shown in twenty different colors, including the
tango and all other novelty shades, extra heavy quality
and a very special value at $500 per yard.
40 INCH FIGURED CREPE De CHENE S2.25 PER
YD.-A beautiful silk and one that will please everyone
in search of something new and fashionable. A full as
sortment of coors.
40 INCH SILK CREPE S1.75 PER YD--A heavier
crepe weave for street and afternoon dresses. in the lead
ing colors.
40 INCH SILK CREPON $3.50 e. YD.-In both
plain, figured and brocaded effects in all the new blues.
tango, gold ana other new colors.
BLACK SILKS 75c TO $3.50 PER YD.-Nowhere in
town VIII you find better assOrtments of black silks. in
Guiding 1a1fetas, satins, corded effects. trimming silks etc
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1914-03-19
Women's Undevwear Sp1ine ana
Summer Stocks N0w In
MARCH 10, 1914

~ O0 DCc I1'C TTtot1IUS q .UE coming season UN-
usually good styles an6 qualities in Women's Summer
Union Suits, Vests, Pants, Tights, etc, in all styles and
sizes.
WOMENS VESTS 15c EA-Fine Cotton Vests in
inc low neck, short sleeves and sleeveless style, plain and
FANCY yokes in regular and extra large sizes.
WoMENS VESTS 25c EA.-In variety and excellent
styles, our 25c lines of Women's Vests are wonderful
nearly twenty-five different styles in Isle, sill Isle. Swiss
and cotton vests, low neck, sleeveless and short sleeves.
plain silk trimmed tops, others with pretty lace vokes.
regular and extra sizes.
WOMEN'S UNION SUITS Csc EA-White COTTON.
fine ribbed, summer weight, in the low neck, sleeveless
styles with tight knee or wide lace trimmed pants, sizes
"a to SO, Zoe; sizes 40 to IA, 29c. A splendid value.
WOMEN'S UNION SUITS 5Oc-Another immense
and remarkable line of fine Lisle Thread and Cotton In
ion Suits in the summer weight, including high neck, low
neck and every other conceivable style. These suits rep-
resent the leading styles and numbers of Americas larg-
est mills and in every instance are the best SOC Union
Suit values that it is possible to produce.
The Dolores star., 1914-07-10
'AxMAn STAYS
WHOLE FAMILY
Aogo CHICAGO covpl9, OAuoee'
TIA AND DAOG. LAreor vle-
TINS, KILLED IN eLgGs.
SEARCH FOR ''HUsBAND'


western Newspaper Union News Service !.
ChIcayc.-A 'quadrupls murder co..
mitted with an AZ was reported In tAe
suburb OF Blue island. The victims
were Z man and his wife. their mar
ried daughter and her child. The ~
port to the coroner indicated they
we're slain A. they slept. The victims
were Jacob Neslesa. . German laborsr
aged So years; his wife: their daugh-
ter aged Is years and the latter's u
iant child.
Whether the butchery was the work
Of maniac or OF . person seeking ~
venge was not disclosed In the first
cursory investigation. II was learned
that the young mother had been liv.
In gaway from her husband for . year
and efforts to find him were begun.
The murderer. according to Benjs-
min Knirsch, chief Of police Of Blue
Island. proceeded with great delibera.
ton. Nothing was taken from the
house. 1t was the home Of laborsr.
and the few trinkets the inmates
boosted were Of slight value.
The crime was discovered by Jacob
Neslesla. Jr. son Of the old couple.
He told the police his sisters bus
bands name was Hamilton.
The murderer 10 believed to be the
mysterious axman who started his red
career at Colorado Springs several
years ago. Six persons. members OF
two families. we're slain there one
night, their heads crushed In with an
AZ. The crime was the first Of many
unsolved murders that since have baf-
fled the police of the country.
= A list Of the so-called AK murders"
follows:
H. c. Wayne. wife and child, and
Mrs. A. J. Burnham and two children.
Colorado Springs. Colo. Sept. 1911.
william Z. Dawson. wife and dsugh-
ter. Monmouth. ILL.,. October. 1911.
William Snowman. wife and three
children. Ellsworth. Kansas. October.
1911.
Rollin Hudson and wife. Paola. Kan.
June. 1912.
]. b. Moore four children and two
girl guests. villisca. Ii.
The Dolores star., 1914-07-10
SPORT.

Leach Cross won q decision over
Red Watson In their twenty.round
fight At San Diego. Cal.
Jack Britton OF Chicago defeated
Johnny Griffith Of Akron. Ohio. In .
twelveround battle 1t Canton. Ohio.
Glen Boyd Of Denver won the 800.
mile motorcycle race at Dodge City.
Kan. In I hours Is minutes and 26
seconds.
Fred Parks OF Sidney knocked out
Young Stanley Ketchell Of Denver IN
three rounds OF n scheduled ten
round bout at Sidney. Nebr.
Benny Chavez OF Trinidad knocked
out Harry Lub OF Denver In the sixth
round Of . scheduled fiiteen-round
bout At central park at Trinidad.
Colo.
Jack Torres OF Albuquerque. va
giveu the decision over Pete Jensen
Of Denver At the end OF = ten-round
bout before the New Mexico Athletic
club at Albuquerque. Torres earned
the decision.
More than fifty tired. dusty but en-
tremeiy joyful motorists came into
Canon City at the end Of the first
days run Of the All.Coiorado Auto
Derby. II was = day OF ideal driving
OF fast time and one whore everybody
had q good days sport.
Travelling 1t tho rate Of seventy
eight miles an hour. Eddie Ricken
bacher drove his car to victory In the
300mile automobile race 1t Sious
City. Ia. and captured $4,000 Of the
$4,000 prise. $4,000 being divided
among the other contestants. :
The summer meeting Of the Denver
Fair and Racing Association wound
up on the eth In . blaze OF glory. Ons
Of the largest crowds that have ys'
attended the meeting was present Il
see the running Of the Farewell
handicap. . sprint Of six furlongs. IN
which every crack runner 1t thu
track was entered. The rich purse
went to that classy mare Lady Pan
chita. daughter OF the world-famec
Ogden and the sensational mare Bre
men.