davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-03-23

chaucr and Thaman,
Monday. April 8, petersburg Day"
q T.. M.-Class Il doubles: fit1 and
Wnlkc; j. Burgess and Talmage
7:l0 p. M.-Class Il doubles: @. Bur
CESS and Dawson. Fiers and Conncrs.
$40 T.. M.-Class Il singles. Fitz and
"S:45 p. M.-Class b singles: Talmage
and j. Burgess
s:2o p. M,-ciass b singles: G. Bur
CESS and Dawson.
$3.50 +. M.-Class B singles FIcrs and
Corners.
Tuesday, April ..
j. M.-Class Ii singles: Overman
and Barrow.
a:35 T.. M.-Class II singles: sutterlin
and Bell
1910 +. M.--Class y singles: Ander-
son and Deasy.
1c:i5 p; M-Class singles: b. Will
liams ana Bcardsicy.
wednesday,. April 8.
i. M.--ClasS H singles: Houchins
9;35 =. M.-Class singles: Farrer
and Phipps.
lo;lo r. M.-Class 3 singles: Scott
and Miltz.
ic;45 p, M.-Class singles: Bickers
and Troutner
Thursday, April o.
$3.50 L. M.--ClaSS y singles: Ellis and
Blair.
sos L. M.--Class y singles: Rowsey
ana Mcfarland
o:35 +. M--Class a singles: Roy and
Smith. 'N
1906 p. M--Class a singles: Whit
man ana Arrighi.
1919 r. M.--class singles: Wade
li;05 =. M.--ciass A singles: Miller
Class y doubles--flrst prize. So: sec
ond prize, 3: third prize. 2-totai. s10.
Class \ singles-frst prize. so: sec
ond prize. :; third prize, So fourth
prize. 81: iith prize. total. SIS
Class Il doubies-hrst prize. IS: sec
ond prize. So third prize, 81: fourth,
prize. 81: fifth prize. S3-totai, s25
Class II singles first prize. So; sec
ond prize, 50. third prize. 81: fourth
prize. So; 9th prize. So: sixth prize,
sl-total. S2l
Class G doublcs--frst prize, Sc: sec
ond prize, 81 third prize. s2--total,
Class g slngles-nrst prize. Sc: sec
ond prize. So: third prize. 81: fourth
prize, So: ffth prize, So: sixth prize.
total. Sl0G.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-03-23
EARLY LAUNCHING
OF CUP DEFENDERS
Especial to The Times-Dispatch. !

boston. Mass. March 22-Reports
from Inc New England shin yards that
are building the three aspirants for
the defense of the Americas cup
AGAINST the fourth Upton invasIon
next fail. show the Bristol yacht is III
per cent. the Bath yacht 50 per cent
anu me Neponset yacht SO per cent
completed.
The launching of tho Bristol boat has
peTh hXed Tor the week of April IL.
The Defiance, which n syndicate Of
Boston. New York and Philadelphia
yaehtsmen is building at Bath. is ex.
OF May 10. with May l2 as tentative
Although II was announced dccently
that The yacht building at Neponset
tor A. : Cochran, of New York. would
it now. is thought this boat viii nrob.'
ably go into commission about n week
heIore 'he iirst race. which is fixed for
June .. off Glencove
Inc three yachts VIII have more than
eleven weeks to demonstrate their in
niNidual claims to the honor Of defend
ing lhe cup against the Shamrock ",
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-03-23
:oS a-5. Pan zare,a. colquItt, Royal

i:c5 2-5. Pan Zarc,a. colquitt, Royal
DOLLY. also ran
Fifth race--Ortlz handicap. mile
Orlin kripp. 1ls CStevens). TO /. to
aud to 10. first. Dorothy Dean. 1Is
fTapliD, to >. 3 to + and to 4, sec
ohd, Miiporioso. ~ tWoods). 9 to ), .
20 and out. third. Time, rs. Swish.
Eert Getty, Wcyanokc, Christophino,
also ran.
Sixth race--six furlongs-S apanick.
il5 tGcntry). ) 10 /. To D and 9 to 5.
hrsi Pay streak. 10 tFecny), To l, S
70 and To ., second: Cantcm. lO7
- Bricnl, . To ], TO . and even. third
Time. al "a Theodorita, Kenneth.
lpflKht, Manganese, Col. McDougal
New Haven. also ran
:, seventh race--niie and an eighth
Mamie McDcc. 100 (Dominick). l6 to
3. 3 to and to 5, first; Cisko. 102
MttcalD., TO ]. TO 8 and 4 to s. sec
ond: The Monk. io7 tkcdris). to l, 5
10 : ana 3 10 .. third. Time, 1884 %
Little Marchnont. Hasson, Cloud Cher.
icy Sea Gift, Hannis, Kclsetta, Uncle
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-03-23
AMERICAN ATHLETES
TRAIN FOREIGNTFAMS

New York. March 22.-Thc ranks of
former famous American athletes. now
serving as olympic trainers in Europe,
VIII be augmented ola Thursday with
the sailing Of Alfred Forbes T Cope
land u become head coach OF tho Aus
TRAN Olympic team for the Berlin
games Of 1916. Copeland Is The fourth
trainer with q briliiau. American attn
lcuc record TO be signed 10 coach for
etgn track ana field teams for the
olympic games two years hence. lie
follows Ernie UjertbcrE Sweden 8
coach. ALVIN &. Kraenzloi.. Germany :,
coach. and w. Il. Knox. Eugiand's head
trainer. In addition TO these men,
other famous American athletes. in
Guiding Jamcs Lightbody ana JOSEPH
Homer, either have signed or are con =
lnH pOsitlOns .hrOad.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-03-23
"F.ycryworunn."

The dramatic spectacle. "Everywo-
man, IN mani WAYS the most talked
about play OF recent years. is to he Of
Academy Friday and Saturday. with
matinee both days. This UNIQUE pro-
duction. which has made such an OK
taordinaly success in England. in adj
dition 10 It's American triumph has
heen witnessed by 5000. 600 people dur
Ing the three years which have elapsed
since It's NrHt performance, anu IL il
now being played in half j dozen coun-
! tries.
"Everywoman" is a sort OF monde
scrip; in the matter OF classification
! IL partakeS of the nature of grand
opera, darma and musical comedy, and
yet. IN reality, IL does not belong TO
gested to the author. tho late Walter
browne, by the morality play, Every
man which was performed through
out America a few years ago by a band
ton OF Ben Greet, yet the latter work
was gloomy and morbid, while Every
woman is bright, witty, and abounds
in comedy.
and is considered by Mir. savage as
his greatest triumph as producer. The
asst is a long one, and includes thirty
seven speaking characters one hun
dred and nfty people are employed in
various capacities in the production.
The accompanying music is one of
the features. 1t is symphonic In char
ncter, and includes twentysiX num-
bers, which Were especially composed
for "Everywoman" by George White
land Conservatory OF Music. of Boston.
special symphony orchestra Is car
ried by the organization. The title
role is played by Lila Barclay, who
create the role In London at the Drury
Lane Theatre.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-03-23
isnrth Shock. Recorded.

Cleveland, OHIO, March a2.-EArth
shocks, which continued from l2:26
A. NJ, until Q y. Nj, were re-
corded by the seismograph as
St Isnatius College to-day. MIR. Oden-
BACH the curator. said the quake was
the longest he has recorded in many
years. The maximum wave, coming at
II was his opinion that the point OF
origin was In the Far East. possibly
China.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-03-23

lions are changed. We can say TO-
600 times as much as She did and get
away with it"
a rteet!ng of the executive committee
OF Inc association was held to-day, at
which many fiery speeches were made.
put reporters were rigidly excluded.
Neither Berkman nor Miss Goldman
was present.
Lihcoln Steffens, who promoted yes
teraays meeting In Union Square. de-
clared that no quite approved tho ac-
lions or tho anarchists and |. w. w.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-03-23
Young Ayintor Killed.

Basel, SwitZerland, March a2-An
aviator named Borrer was killed to-
day in flight at an aviation meeting
Borrers machine was seen suddenly
70 dip forward. Spectators watched the
manoeuvre with intense interest think
ing the aviator was about to loon the
loop. They were horriied when the
machine plunged straight downward.
and was dashed TO pieces. Borrer was
nine teen wears old.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-03-23

the camp. and announced that the men
thero would be offered work to-mor-
row. and IL they did not accept, they
would be driven out OF the city. Tho
number of men in the camp has nuct-
uaied widely AT mealtirne there
were hardly fifty when "taps" vas
sounded.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-03-23
ADJUSTMENTS
Acndemy-Dnrk.
HiIou-"Fhr BUTTERFLY on the wheel"
I..rfc-Itcith Vaudeville
Coioniaf-NaudcvilI
Observation-Disclosures
anomance. Cover. Two r.r,,,.

"H0mance" Covers Two Periods
Two distinctive periods. although en- =
compassed In the lives OF some Of tho
characters. are covered III the dramatic
i!mc OF Romance" the play by Edward
II; sheldon, which Charles Dillingham;
city tomorrow ana "Wednesday, and
Wednesday matinee. at the Academy.
IN" prologue and cpiloguc are OF to-
DAY. The three acts OF the play proper
are OF III" hfties. The periods are
bridged BY the Rev Thomas Arm
strong. a fashionable young rector in
the early part. ana an august bishop
IN the cpiloguc
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-03-23
DnhIcn Given silver Service

Nngusta, Ca, March 22.-William
Dahlen. former manager of the Brook
Ign National League team, tonight
was presented with n solid silver SER
vice at surprise banquet given him
by the members of the Brooklyn team
who served under his leadership. Jacob
Daubert. the Brooklyn first baseman.
made the presentation speech. Presi-
dent 2bbetts, of the club. and Manager
Robinson attended.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-03-23
MUST work Or LEAVE CITY.
Arrangement Betwcen Police and I'm.
emnloXcI Men Icruiuaix.I


Los Angeles. Cal. March 22.-Au ar
rangements with tho number OF un-
employed men encamped in the river
bed and tho police terminated to-
night. Morris Rose, leader OF tho un-
employed. after counting collections
taken up at the mass meetings held
by his men In the rlazn to-day, an
nounced lie would 60 before the City
Council and ask $4,000 to finance tho
march north OF Sacramento. The total
collcctionsNof the army yesterday and
to-day amounted to s1l.50.
Charles Sebastian, chief OF police,
learning OF Rosea declaration. Visited
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-03-23

jacksonville. Fla. March 2o.--The
philadelphia American League team.
which has been in Florida for the
spring baseball training season, started
northward tonight Various eXhibi-
ton games are scheduled en- route to
philadelphia, the closing contests being
with the Baltimore International
League team at Baltimore next Satur-
day and sunday.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-03-23

The theory that a lawn teInis player
or tournament caiibre ;s not at his hest
until he has passed his thirtieth year
has received :, severe setback ia anna
teur athletics this season. Taking the
past six years as n working basis, il
ia seen that whereas the average age
OF tho first ten players in 1908 was
twenty-nine years. the 1913 season
showed AN average age uf - 3 years.
The present low average age Is ac-
counted for by tho presence among tho
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-03-23
New INTERCOLLEGIATE. Recors

Washington, March 22.-The Aiicbi-
San Agricultural has won the national
moor shooting championship, having
Won every. match OF the series. The
Schooi established a new intercollcsiatc
record OF 1874 out of a possible ! O00
points Second place was taken nv tbe
Massachusetts "ACpins" ~ w
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-03-23
New orleans Loses to Dctro,t.
Ensy for New York.

Beaumont. Tex. March 22-The New
York Americans made fifteen hits.
twenty-five bases and stolo eight bases
against the Beaumont Texas League
club here to-day. Now York won IA
TO 9. Hartsell drove out home run
in tho seventh. with two men on bases
Score: II. III. r..
New York 10
Beaumont .................. 4 3
Batteries: Fisher, CaldwolI ana Cog.
sett; Drant, Tan and Belts.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-03-23

Memphis, Tenn, March 22.-Mrnnbis
OF tn" Southern Association, lost r.
me chicago Nationals here to-day, 7
,-,,i,.,n r. Fl. r.
Memphis ' !,
cher; Rennah. Smith, HarralI. steel
and Schlci, Gibboney.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-03-23
The End of the Opportunity

to purchase the Encyclopaedia Britannica low prices VIII
soon be reached An increase of $50 $50 then ba
made in the price. You will effect saying BY
buying now.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-03-23
Giants Win From n.,,

Dallas, Tex, March o2.-Tha Nou
York Nationals won from Dallas ar IN
lc 3 League here to-day. 10 3.
NcS VI R.HE.
Dallas ...'
, batteries: Tesreau, Sboaur ana
SMiEers Johnson, Hucnkc. smith and
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-03-23
Detroit Defcnts Nob,lc

Mobile, Ma. March 22.--Thc Detroit
Americans second team defeated the
Mobile Southern Association team here
to-day, to /. Three double plays
by Mobile featured. Cobb, ut bat three
times doubled twice.
Score: Ri. F.
Ntnblle ........... .,...........l
Detroit ...... ...........2 6 o
Batteries: Williams. Cu(lom and
Schmidt; Brown, Cavct, Hall and Nc
kee.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-03-23

first ten players OF McLoughlin. aged
i"enty-four; Williams. twcnty-,hree;
William Johnston, eighteen; j. r
3trachan. eighteen; ". i. johnson.
."ehty hve. q. l.. .. Gardner. Jr.'
went hre, ana q. +. Touchard
twenty SIX The veterans OF the list
are w; j. Clothier. thlrty-two. and r.
r. feli thirty-nve.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-03-23
international Horse show

49, international !Iorsc Show,
n" tentative program for the In
ttfhaNohal Horse SHOW TO he held in
London. beginning June /, Indicates
ma! ne coming exhibition will be con
Quoted on more elaborate lines than in
nc past Close TO s7H.O0o will he
81 cred III prize money. cups ana plate
ne trophies include tho King Gcor:,.
v and King Edward Vii rnn -,
o. the most valued horse prizes i'm the
lists Both France ana Russia have
Two legs each or the King Edward
CUP. ana the rivalry for THE prize Is
extremely Keen. sincc n third victory
by either country viii give permanent
possession. Entries are assured from
an parts OF the world. The Cnitcd
states ana Canada VIII be representnd
as well as Australia, Argentina anu
continental Europe. The coacbinp
alarathon, which has been won several
times by American entrants. again viii
he feature OF the exhibition
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-03-23
The Editor or Journalist

any wideawake Writer Reader viii benefit by using Tho
New Encyclopaedia britannica It'll Edon) because It dyen
from other work Of reference especially being clearly at
rocey written by great authorities chosen from all the
about them to other people.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-03-23

For instance, in the Britauni,
NEWSPAPERS Is by Lord
Northcliffe, Hugh Chish I'm,
former editor "St. James Gazette"
and now day-editor. London
Times" and c. K. Shorter, editor
The Sphere"
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-07-27
Last Petitions Filed.
HAD NARROWING EXPERIENCE.
Ciergymen's Launch Journey Nearly
Comes To Grief.

Adiift for more than tWe.Ve hours on
Whiteflsh bay I'm a small auxiliary
yacht with the motor disabled because
OF broken crankshaf., the sails use
less because of their tattered condition
and larder almost levo!d of food,
was the experience Of Rev. Bates q.
Burt and Edward Lemon, of Mar
quette, Rev. j. T.. Curzon OF Houghton,
and Rev. Harold Johns, of Iron Noun
tain.
Rev. Burt and Mr. Lemon returned
tn Marquette Friday from the 500.
They had come To IIoughton early i'm
the week To join Revs. Curzon and
Johns, on motor boat trip To NUM-
sing.
When Whitefish bay was reached
Monday the motor baked and later the
crankshaft broke, smashing the base
of the motor. For twelve hours. from
3 O'clock Tuesday afternoon until 3
o'clock Wednesday morning, the party
drifted on the bay. Ii was finally
picked up by the tug Dixie, OF Bay
Mills, and towed to Sault Ste Marie,
arriving there at o'clock Thursday
morning.
Rev. Curzon and Rev. Burt will con-
tinue the trip after the necessary re-
pairs have been made To the boats
machinery at the 500. The party ex-
pected To leave again this morning.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-07-27
FIREFIGHTERS ARE READY
FOR U. P. TOURNAMENT
ANNOUNCEMENT REGARDING
ISHPEMING CELEBRATION
ARE DISPLAYED TODAY.

Members of the Hancock fire de =
partment are preparing to attend the
Firemen's tournament, which will be
held at lshpeming from August II to
Is. Announcements of the celebration
were displayed throughout the city
today and local flrenghters renewed
their interest in the forthcoming gath
ering.
The tournament holds special inter-
est To local firemen as they expect to
land the 1915 upper peninsula meet
Adviccs have been received from Of
fetal sources that have caused the lad
dies to feel confident they will be sue
cessful and they will journey to Ish-
peming with this determination.
According to word received. prep
arations for the Ishpeming meet have
been elaborate and practically every
department OF the peninsula will be
represented. All of the old features IF
a tourney will be eliminated and spe-
cial attractions and amusements have
been arranged. Approximately $1,000
will he spent in fun making.
Among the events will be contests
in automobiles, which of late. have
taken the place in most departments
of the old hose-drawn apparatus.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-07-27
COPPER COUNTRY ASSEMBLY
IS voted GREAT SUCCESS
UNDERTAKING MORE LARGELY
ATTENDED THAN EVER
BEFORE.

That the Copper Country Chautau-
qua will be an annual affair is pre-
dicted by all who attended the meet -
ings this year and every person who
visited the sessions for the past four
days at Electric park pronounced the
assembly the greatest success of any
chautauqua ever held i'm this district.
The committee in charge is satisfied
that copper country people appreciate
this event and will work with greater
efforts next year to bring noted speak
ers here and otherwise prepare an eX-
cellent progrom that will be superior
to any previously offered.
The speakers who addressed the as
sembly this year were the best that
could be secured and they lived up to
their regulations. Especially pleasing
was the address delivered by Dir. elm
ton y Howard on Adam and Eve"
Saturday evening and many pro-
nounced this lecture the browning
event of the assembly DR.. Howard
delighted his audience for fully two
hours and every moment was enjoyed.
Last evening Bishop Leete spoke ut
the Hancock NJ II. church and the
was crowded to capacity.
In the morning the congregation of
that church united with the Hough-
ton Methodists in union meeting.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-07-27
HANCOCK BREviTlES.
|. :. :. :. :: :. :. :. :. = :. :. :. :. = =


Word has been received from Mr..
and Mrs. David O'Shinsky, formerly
of Hancock, but now residing I'm st.
Paul, OF the death of their three year
old daughter, Dorothy.
Miss Murray of st. Louis is guest
ut the jacques home on Railroad
avenue.
Mrs. John Carney has returned from
a visit with relatives in Sault Ste
Marie.
Mrs. |. w. Anderson and children
of Chicago are guests at the home OF
Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. II. Goldsworthy, Mrs"
Anderson's parents.
Miss Anna Sheehan has returned
from Butte where she had been locat-
ed for two years.
Fred and Henry Cupp of Redridge
were in Hancock yesterday on their
way home from Detroit where they
spent month.
Mrs. william Mcknight of Bunalo
IL visiting In Hancock.
Phillip Martell has returned from
Huron River.
The Misses Viola and Lillian Belize
have returned to Appleton. They had
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-07-27
CITY CLERKS TO MEET.
Michigan Association TO Convene Soon
in Detroit.

City Clerk william Honenbacher ~
in receipt of letter from the secre-
tary of the Michigan Association IF
City Clerks inviting him to attend the
fourth annual convention of that or
ganization which will take place at
Detroit August to 6. The invitation
will be presented To the council at the
next regular session and action will
be taken.
The opportunity presented to city
clerks To attend this annual conven-
ton is one that should not he passed
up without serious consideration. II
gives the officials opportunity To get
in touch with other city clerks and OBJ
tain information thar will be OF val
ne. An excellent program is being
prepared for the convention and il Is
anticipated it will be one Of the best
ever held.
Notices in regard to registration
day, August 25, have been received at
the city clerks office and will be dis
played July 81. The notices relate 20
qualifications necessary to vote at the
primary election.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-07-27
DENTON RESIDENCE Quilted.
Lightning Bolt Causes Damage to
Home Of Copper Range MANAGER.

The residence of General Manager
f. w. Denton of the Copper Range
Consolidated Mining company, at
Painesdale, was struck by lightning
during last nights electrical storm and
considerable damage resulted. The bolt
ignited the roof and the flames spread
to the garnet in which a quantity of
clothing was stored. The Painesdale
fire department was summoned, but
before the flremen arrived, consider
able damage was done
The blaze was so clearly reflected in
the sky that local residents believed a
was raging near Hough-
ton and an alarm was turned in. After
making run to the west limits of the
village, the firemen returned.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-07-27
Beef Roll. &c Style

Ih,|' fpttHon,T teas poOaTnI sdhG ? Lrzr,h,a-
.ooVHl5 a Taking fbpde,; u cur Shortening,
Jntn mug; fC"pcdch. ehiepcd cooked beer and
maMi q hrdsfoogfm mLred mustard; 2 beaicn
80, GafiHg AZ on ION; y teas boonJnI each, SAT-
~ TPpe'i OIOM Oy ssdfrr.
Make biscuit dough of the flour,
san, IL baking powder, shortening and
iiilk, and roll into sheet half an inch
,n,ek, having the ends even. Mix the
u.her ingredients by themselves, using
i,quid as needed to make a paste.
oP,ead the paste over the dough and
ioll IKE jelly roll. Bake ina buttered
pan about forty minutes. Brush over
sne outside with little beaten egg /. fl
,or the purpose and return to the oven
70 Drown. Serve hot with rich brown
sauSe' Other meats, such as chicken or
.eai, alone, or in combination. NAV be
used, The onion and mustard may be
fa,ne'y recipes Just think Of it-bv the
Hill eooking authority. Mrs. Janet Mckenzie
tiGe.,, sent free upon receipt Of the coored GER
po,.ae packed In ascent cans of X { baking
to.ts. y, send Tor the handsome Cooks poof
~Na' 'o'ne JAauks Myo. Co., Chicago.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-07-27
WILL SUPPORT
MAT TOURNEY
Local Fans Believe sting Game
viii Come Back

Local fans of the wrestling game
are greatly in favor of the proposed in
,ernational mat which IL slated for this
eli, next November, according to a
stotement of two OF the promoters to-
day. Since the early announcement OF
the match by several Of the promoters.
the General discussion among the bugs
las boon whether or not the wrestling
game will come back to its own. There
was q time when wrestling was one of
the most popular sports in this
district and the majority feel that
nothing will bring it back to par as
will the International tourney propos-
cd by Hancock men.
The idea is to bring several of the
hest known wrcstlers Of this country
70 this city and have an old fashion
tourney lasting three days. Such
urominent artists such as LeEto, the
former copper country man, Jarvinen,
also well known here, Pierson, Gehring.
Sampson. Groundlund, Americas and
pardello The ability of these heavies
is well known by followers of the
game and as yet their supremacy is
undecided This matter would be de-
cided once and for all should such a
tourney he held here and local fans
would have an opportunity To witness
some matches that would be worth
travelling miles To see.
Il can see no reason why the tour
ney would not be successful" said one
Of the promoters. I'VE have long been |
waiting for any opportunity, to witness |
some Of the greatest wIcstlers i'm ac-
ton and this would give everyone a |
chance To see for themselves the |
stronger points of the game. feel as
sured that local fans will support the |
tourney, and in fact, many have al
ready made inquiries to that end"