davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1915-10-01
ii or Chapped ands.

Chapped skin whether on the hands
ora face may b. cured in one night by
applying Cham mberlain,s Salve. IT is
slso unequas sed Il for sore nipples,
5urns, and scalds. For sale by all
SSealers. M 4; II!
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1915-10-01

Miss Leila Fuller of Muskogee,
okla, a sister Of Mrs. B. B. Thomp-
son, s15 Onita avenue, has just re-
turned home, after having a nice
visit. = alN
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1915-10-01
THE COTTAGE CAFE

THE COTTAGE CAFE
Mrs: Eella Shelton, one ot our well
known catress, will open first class
cafe Sunday Oct. 3rd at IL o'clock.
The public is cordially invited. Oplo-
site McCree's drug store. 758 9th st.
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1915-10-01

Mrs. Cyletha Nc MILAN of 1908 Gen.
ter street was hostess to noon pink
tea given in honor of Mesdamas Chas.
Darden and Wesley Allen of Buxton.
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1915-10-01

The Triple III" club met at the
home of Mrs. Ethel Smith Of Thlr-
teenth street. The time was given
over to DR.. "A. J. Booker, who gave
one of his series Of lectures on "Ihe
Evolution Of Disease" Lunch was
served by the hostess. Next meeting
to be held with Mrs. L. A. Avery, 764
Eleventh street.
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1915-10-01

Miss Carrie Watkins. one OF our
popular vorng Girls. who recently
graduated from Des Moines COLLEGE,
has secured a position as teacher
Ct Athens. Georgia, college, holding
the chair in Latin and English. Miss
Watkins IS the only daughter Of Mrs.
aNnll;e n,Is'9 Watkins, proprietor Of the
sfFhorpson hotel. She graduated sew
8sra1 s 9'yen rs APO from the Kansas City!
i",sl, school. We conFratulate
sM iss Carrie and wish for her great
ssslccess. !3 1
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1915-10-01
Rev. W. H. Wheeler Of Kansas City,
No., left our city this week for Mason
City. I'll.

Mr.. and Mrs. w. G.. Rhodes of 1923
West Sixteenth street announce the
arrival of an eight pound baby girl.
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1915-10-01
COME TO THE "OLD MAIDS CON-
VENTION.

The Athenian Literary society Will
entertain you Monday evening, Octo-
ber 4th, at Union Congregational
church. @ Admission only Is cents, at
8 o'clock sharp. We begin on time.
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1915-10-01

Mrs. l. M. Jones spent last We'd
pesday at Mitchellville visiting her
niece, Miss Melvina Johnson.
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1915-10-01

ne Let Us all SUI scsihe u ftcr Ths@ y
,JnWa State Rvs tasder and ston ssor-
rowing your neig boris parer
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1915-10-01

p,,s,,s cer,ent which viii be of' 1t
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1915-07-25
SOCIAL HAPPENINGS IN
SOUTHWEST TEXAS TOWNS
choPo''"' aud Starr 81



MAS enjoyed hy Captain and Nra &c.
ram Miss Hardin. Mr.. and Nrs q q
Noup,F ~ Hurknafi Nisa Lorenzo g1s.
wafu. Misses Isabel snd Eleanor liar.
lln rfadc So and SIR a. M ueu
~. Mrs. ftans kfarms Pass i.afrr
thfy we're served 90 utiacl tra af
iAe home " ~ Jimmie iiuImcs.
Mr. and Mrs b. b Faeoia entertain
~ fhf mtmbefa ~ tno Christian in-
dt&saf Thursday with lawn raug
Among those present werc Minscr Ines
csmptsl Matte iliNey i.naiae Oond
ivr. Viola TiFnnE i4rals Brown. Mau
Davies. Erma nosrlis ard Messss 500.
gene negnun ard lssar Mua,
Mrs r. A. iindees ana rrnndiaurh-
trfs Nisses Lena Mas and oB Ice
IiodTiia q 1isesiiie arr VISITING she
fAnih ~ Mr. ana Mrs o. y nallog.
MlrN Annip Laurie Hardin icu Sat
urdny after tbrve weeks visit win
hef parents. Rev and Mrp. ~ e Han
am
Mrs Margaret Hanou icft Saturday
fot Houston wbeft size is ihr fueat
of her daughter Nra Ocorso stitch.
Mr. and VI * suaitpn of ssn
Antonio are gucats ~ Nr and Mfs. "
J iiRtcman
Mrs. ". y pouneii left for San AN
tonic Mnndas where che lr in enter tht
pfaughan Business College
Late arrivals ai ths Reathhaycn arc
Pr and Mu d y Slalhngs and ftm
~ Nh Wiley 4hiaHc reafHau Mts.
n T. JAcob sn Nniunio. Mra ga
cob Syhwsfts. i'vhidc.
Mr. and Mrs Andfew soffnson lre
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1915-07-25
Note Its Buyers

About q5 pr cent are experienced
motorists. About . per cent have owned
higher priced cars
Thy are moiorwise and fastidi0us. As
a class they are men accustomed to the
best They are quality buyers who de-
mand value They don't care 20 pay for
mere excess or show. They wantno pass.
ire fad. They are buying, in most part,
for keeps.
There are multitudcS Of such men now.
And since June l5-when this new model
appeared they have bought over 5000
HUDSQNS. H-~-
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1915-07-25
Kingsyille.

1850 > " v 1880
Ar ard NfH ii A4iitf returned
iast Friday uishf from Aarafa. iil-
where iheY have been sia.tin8 ihe past
several months
Mlsa nlhY Glars q Cadoio Nnls is
tisituR bee cousin. Miss lone Clara
Nrs. o. TarUuson and caiilfec iffi
fueeiAI mornine a. tisit ffiaflfes at
Houston and Gaif csfon.
Air and Mr. n @ r1sfo lsf we'd
ncedas mlrnins ~ foFfateWn
DO q Jersls " Yarhtoun speni Mor-
daF and Tleshaf boz fhf e.fl f|nnng
inr mother Sire. p fuiafet
naiaeh Crane returned Bs, Safaf.
daf morning from the i'auama fapo
slii0u.
Mrs W. D. Kahidsn aad children
ieare Saturday evening far Houston
where fhtf vli Visit hef sister Mst
j N lurrpte.
Mn o. N seaft und son loblden
ifitr saturday c4cnins fof hidorado.
Afk.
SIZE OTTO BROWN has returned fr.m
"a ffn months fia.t win boz parents
Hhn reside in 49, iouis 80
Mas Nar Hoffman b ,siuag $500
iuef ~ lism-
Nisa Nlnnr Kimmcfiy reformed rr
isf mnr0fne to hef homie lu DO Reno
phla- SITTER "a Wfta'a .lalt With kiusr-
tiilr friends and relatives
pn 80 81 ind Amy Stiles Nu u,H
Mrr. CItuls Pollard 4ud Aus. I.afraIn.
l.Iald lfn NHnlas evening l.f haHI.
drr Cu'nfida Rhsre fher uI .n.uI
"a month Before rcturunr n0mr 600
party aspect to tiait ihe Panama Is
position
MrH D. Hormcr and Mfs Cd D
ii0ihnEewoftA Are fpendlne iHr nfta
20 Corpus christi aH the Fi sts ~ Mrs
g.. 81 wright
Fay Mamters ana Ipdsnn CarrHhan
artn Aiond1f tn1 TUESDAY Iu Corpus
CHRISTI ref.nr the sights
Nsa Norma skrsn Sire A. e. H.rt.
and SIRE Gucaenr,0 10 San Antonio
AfD tHe euests 90 Nu p o Watson
Size n I'D Sims lr ta SUNDAY
r.ruInH fr Shawnee anI N...I.I
pklahnul .ui expects tu aeal aa
fi Drtohsr
Wm so rem Ieu Ta,.I.. .,
ninF fw AppIrien Wih ah,rD sH. nH
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1915-07-25
Aransas Pass.

MANASSAS PASS r,,aa. Illt 90
fhr ntr runm NHn.r 90 d. o Warr,r
Boz iN' southern rri af town wls f.flf.
f ifaifr' ri Hf fr. Af nN 90 m hsl..
lhU tusr nf lhr confederation Il. un.
known OWNS tn telephone msun.
trfrtandlnf tHe nrr departments u..
.ont tu tsa rrsidsnC, ~ Albert Wur.r
n Gee northern part of town raus.ne
arfiout dollf be- reaching thr n.er.
A0 tho household gos.da wtrc ..,.,i
and enc hw'dns partaly insurl
% b ssmford sc thls c.b has ma,
cd t' CurrDr Christi whore hO s ar.
ru'ns q butcher shop on Neuaul,
street.
% Henry representing rlryrr
sicrIe a Cos of Dallas ls lu Etst Dol,
as vn business
rhe aredee rcnmeoa hss afoat
completed tNr wnrk in Cnrpps CHAN
nol 0f thv lnicnnashl Genial ,o % depth
Of over ten fcet
The Charles clarke Compsnv w Gal
weston contractors tor thc irty u,srt
thn h1rHur base ahew camuleirI
preliminary ana uoady Go start par.
ing rHk in thc nrar future
y p Nrhenna VIII hc in chargc uf
thc work
a n"g shower NJ rain fcll here ou
TUESDAY,
Nr ani Mrs Giles Thomas arr thr
proHd parents 90 a s-pound gIfl
~ NJ llundlr, ~ the 4. D. a r. rs.
returned fum ComgmFut Texas where
hc pas hcfn visiting relatives ANA
dnendF
= W Holmes promoting ire Inslc.
---- ---Lcl Dlun Z mcrt'ns with SPLEEN
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1915-07-25

Normal studcrts arr on RAD h.if
rates for baths AND bathing az the Nat
rwieg street Adv eqF
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1915-07-25

Mr and Mrs D, A. prrsnau sronI
Friday in Curpns CHRISTI
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1915-07-25

Nr Hnd Airs ofin neN tnd ntuo
aauEhtcr have returned from visit
With relatives Boz Eelad and ilsc-
vile.
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1915-07-25
All Men Respect
The Hudson

Has ihri fact impressed you'
There are mo- HUDSON critics.
Nny bus other cars because they &c
c slr Or because they are higher
p enough 90 be- unique. Or because
taey are novel in some other respect
rt an Of these men respect hO.D-
SONS. Thcyrcspcctthciud
whobuythem. observation-disclosures
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1915-07-25

- LL1 nm % N Nv. Ivar,
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1915-07-25
Alice

Ninur nud Nn ni,b scott ani nn
drcn spent tho wc,k zee tneir rlHtn
nolr nce,tio.
lndrc and Na ~ % rrrhns lnd
.hl1Icn afe apondius the weeds BOO
Corpus Chfistt
Nr and Mrs Ffnnk MhEiil and .ni
drCn returned from three weeks sn-
iourn in CORPUS chrisfl
Mrs ncua Young ~ Hcaamonl s
siaiilns ben sister ATS VIM Adams
Mr and Mrs uerbprt Garrett nnd
children have returned Go their hnmp
boz Corpus Christi. after VISIT ~ at,.
vrai wechs with relatives
Mr g. D. Price ani Wlte ul Ailfud
werc n town this week..
Mr aud Mra wm Adams and
daughter, Allaa Elisabeth hua Nls-
MaN Garrett viii leave SUNDAY r.l a.
weeks Nift in san Antonio
Nrs Mabel Nussyy uatrs lru Thurs
day ior kcrrsuiv and san Autonio
Mr. Rnd Mrs Cornelius Robinson
and vhlliten tud AIRS a. \ Smmncr
and children lott SATURDAY fo Corpus
CHRISTI where ihe, hove ibkrn ca coi
tagr fnr tWo weeks
Mr. EarN Garrett visited San AM
tenlo durins thc wcch
Mr. and Airs ofln ncH anB little
dauEhtcr have returned fgom visit
With relatives m Eeued and iiec-
vile.
Mr. and Airs n. a. isrrsnau srrnt
Friday IN CORPUS CHRISTI
when lnur ewes depend on ghtssrs
Nau "a tui slasses ynur pArs can depond
on That's the kind vc Furnish rllE
Y SfAMNS. Jewellers AND ontamrfy.sts
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1915-07-25

Me ani Nrs Giles Thomas aro thr
proHa parents 90 pound g.fi
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1915-07-25

Mr o. D. Price anal Wlt, uf Nucd
werc in town this week.
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1915-07-25

Mt1ur nui Mu niDh scott ani .hn
dren spent tHo wcrk Nn tnelr raHen
moor ItrtINe
The sun., 1915-05-30
IN THE CHERRY SEASON.
THE cherry season is such short

-HE cherry season Is such short
one usually that one must make
i the most Of 1t and use them
freely as long as they are to be nad'
while they are delicious eaten straight
from the hand of nature. they also
make good cooked dishes. which may
be enjoyed before preserving and Jam
making begin.
The big dark red variety generally
In preferred fresh. although the lighter
red ones are equally good for cooked
dishes and preserving. 1t Is a good
idea TO have recipes for each fruit In
its season. SO that not any OF the good
things may be overlooked from year
TO year. As fruit soups are deserving
of the popularity they are getting. sup
pose the cook tries this recipe at
cherry time. and II found worthy add
It to her list:
Cherry soup--Stem and wash one
pound of ripe cherries; add to them
one pint of water, two sticks Of cinna-
mon. two cloves and one sliced lemon.
Boil gently until the cherries ale
cooked: strain and thicken slightly
with smooth cornstarch; add . pinch
OF salt and tablespoon OF sugar.
When cool turn into bouillon cups and
chill. When ready to serve put heap
ing spoon Of whipped cream on top Of
each cup with q fresh cherry In the
centre. The soup 10 improved by max
The sun., 1915-05-30

powdered sugar and serve in a nap
kin hot.
Cherry Pudding-Have ready IA deep
pudding dish lightly buttered. stone
about five cups of cherries. draining
them in little white enamel sieve
until needed. Take pound OF maca-
rooms that are dry enough to roll;
then place a layer OF cherries. then a
layer of macaroons, sugar and a dash
of nutmeg: repeat this until the dish
is nearly full; then add two beaten
eggs, a half cup of milk and a cup of
cream and n little vanilla favorinG.
Bake delicate brown. Add n rich
deep meringue and serve cold.
Cherry patt!es Dissolve one heap
ing tablespoon of gelatlnc In one cup
of milk. to which add three table,
spoons Of sugar. When all Is melted
strain and cool. Then add one cup Of
whipped cream, two stiii'y beaten egg
The sun., 1915-05-30
CHARMING FASHIONS FOR THE GIRL
GRADUATE
White Muslin Vastly Popular and
Many Frills and Flounces Give
1t the Desired Chicness
spoons Of whipped cream and serve

spoons Of whipped cream and serve
the salad In white lettuce leaves.
Salad Chernan-One cup of stoned
cherries, one cup of sliced banana, one
head OF white lettuce cut in strips, n
dash of paprika and pinch OF salt
Bend the salad In heavy mayonnaise
made without mustard and serve in
lettuce leaves garnished with olive
rings and a stoned cherry.
Sandwich Filling--Stone a half cup
Of cherries and then chop them fine
with a quarter cup Of pine nuts and a
few sprays OF watercress. Blend all
with a package OF cream cheese. add
salt. pepper and enough sweet cream
to make a spreading paste and lay up
the sandwiches at once with whole
wheat bread lightly buttered.
Cherry Shortcake-Take six cups OF
stoned cherries. put N deep yellow
bowl and add three cups OF sugar. Let
stand two or three hours, stirring
once In a while Make n good rich
biscuit dough and bake It in two Jelly
cake tins. the one inch deep Kind.
When done split the cakes and butter
The sun., 1915-05-30

well. laying up the shortcake with the
cherries between. put the fruit on top.
pour a little Of the juice over all, and
what is left heat, add a little more
sugar and serve in a tureen with thu
shortcake. Serve az soon after II -
made as possible. -
Cherry Bread-Stew three cups of
stoned cherries In their own JUICE.
adding two cups OF sugar Butter
slices OF stale bread after cutting OF
the crusts Put layer in the botton'
OF deep dish: then a layer of the
cherries, and so on until the fruit is
used up Serve cold with whippe5
cream
Cherry Roly Poly-FrNe from shii
and chop f1ne Ave ounces OF suet, aCd
a half pound Of -four and a quarter
teaspoon OF salt, mix well and add
gradually enough cold water to make
a soft dough Roll II out OIL wei.
fioured board; then turn over 1t two
cups Of stoned cherries roll togethei, !,
ii, in a Toured cloth, put II into poi
Of boiling water and boil two hours.
Serve with any good pudding sauce.
The sun., 1915-05-30

whites. half teaspoon OF vanilla and
four ounces ot stoned cherries. STR
occasionally until II begins to set, then
turn II into fancy cups or cases and
VIXEN ready TO serve garnish with
ripe cherry
Cherry Pie--This is an old fashioned
recipe. Line deep pie dish with good
crust and Al with stoned cherries and
"A cup and half of sugar. Make
lattice crust over the top and bake
We'll Serve hot
Cherry Ice-Take three cups Of ripe
cherries and one quart OF water. Cook
gently until the cherries are soft; then
strain thicken with little cornstarch
To the consistency Of honey. add two
cups OF sugar, stir until 1t is all
smooth. then strain into the freezer
\ little red coloring added improves
the appearance,
Frozen Chcrries-Take four cups Of
The sun., 1915-05-30

ing II OF white wine instead of water.
leaving the other ingredients the same
in quantity. Or a teaspoon of good
brandy may be added to each cup at
serving time.
Cherry Cobbler-Line a deep square
cobbler pan with good puff paste and
MI nearly full with ripe cherries that
have been carefully washed and
stoned add two full cups of sugar
and bake. When done spread with a
good meringue and let 1t brown min
ute in the oven, then serve hot or
cold. with or without cream. according
to taste. or a little cherry syrup may
be made for sauce, navoring it with
any good havoring liked
Cherry Frkters-Make good bat
ter the same as for apple fritters, and
add to It one cup OF stoned cherries.
Fry in hot fat, drain. sprinkle with
The sun., 1915-05-30

Thlrty-three State Federations OF
Womens Clubs are now maintaining
scholarships and student loan funds,
and during the past year something
over S7S.66S was collected for this
work Of helping girl and women stu
dents. In oregon 43 students were
helped, in Washington, Ga. IN Texas,
"a. In MassaChus %, and in Colo
RADIO $50
This branch of club work was begun
in Colorado. There the money is loaned
to "A girl upon the recommendation of
a local federated club and without So
Curity other than the girls promise I"
return II when she begins To earn, m
the $4,000 loaned less than $500 ~
counted az money lost by reason of a
borrower failing 10 pay. Among the
girls who have been benefited in Colo
RADIO Is n woman who has since served
rs the president II n federated club,
Many are teaching, some are employed
IN various businesses and all. accord
ing to the chairman Of that branch OF
the club work. are making good.
In oregon the funds for this work
are raised on what is known as the
club does something To get money 10
AID needy women students. The bene-
tic'arics in oregon are known only to
their club, they are allowed to select
/ their own schools, return the sum IN
small sums and without interest when
they become self-supporting. Among
those who have been benefited IN Ore-
gon one is now county school super
lntendent.
Washington limits the amount Of
| III" loan 10 one girl To $3.50 and re-
quires the federated club recommends
Z ing her TO sign note with her. thus
| making the loan n financial as web
as moral obligation. The Washington
/ club women report that the safest
| loans are those made TO business girls
/ the most precariNus those made to
| girls who At themselves to follow the
/ hne arts
The sun., 1915-05-30

Miss Harriet A. Graham has jusi
been retired on pension b. the Pitts
burg Board of Public Education after
having taught for more than fifty
three years in the Pittsburg schools.
Miss Graham is said to be the oldest
woman pubic school teacher in point
Of service in Pennsylvania, and ono
Of the oldest in this country. She be-
gan her career as a teacher when
quite young girl. and for the past
forty-three years has taught con-
tinuously in the Columbus avenue
school at Pittsburg. II is estimated
that in that school alone nearly three
thousand children have been under her
tutelage.
The sun., 1915-05-30
WOMAN DRY FARMER ...
TELLS OF HER SUCCESS

members OF the Parent-Teacher Assn
citation and social workers, Mrs Levy
selected the plays to be given. The
movement was II success from that
very first performance and has since
spread into other cities and States
Now the leaders OF the movement
have two unexpected problems TO
solve. The first Is preventing man
ayers OF theatres where the Aims are
not passed on by the authorized board
from advertising their Saturday morn
ing performances as "children's pro-
gramme." The second Is getting
theatres within the reach Of children
without making them pay car fare
The children to whose parents the pay
ing of car fare Is a serious matter are
the very ones the movement aims to
reach
The sun., 1915-05-30

The women farmers OF Logan
county, Colorado. were quick to take
advantage of the course in cement
work conducted by the county ag!nt
at the Industrial Arts High School At
Sterling. Along with the men farmers
they attended these talks and demor-
strat!ons In cement work and in order
10 learn by actually doing the thing
itself they helped make cement posts
cement floors and cement steps.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-08-02
HUSTLE FOR GAMES
WITH MAJOR TEAMS
Secretary Douglass Anxious to
Land Hughey Jennings; Sat- -
urday Games at Toronto

Postponed major league games
early in the season is making 1t almost
impossible to schedule exhibition
games Secretary William r. Doug.
lass to date has been unable to book
any special features for August, OUT
side of the New York Yankees. High
ey Jennings sent word Saturday that
he was unable to play here because
Of the double-header at Chicago, on
August IA.
This refusal, however was not final.
secretary Douglass has learned that
train service will enable the Detroit
team to leave Harrisburg on Broad
way limited on the evening of August
~, and reach Chicago by o'clock
the next morning. This information
was sent to Manager Hughey jennings
to-day.
Will Try Again
AS soon as President Edward G.
! Barrow arranges a transfer of dates,
renewed efforts will be made to secure
at least three big attractions for Au-
gust and as many for September.
The Indians play two games at Tor
onto to-day, and will go to Buffalo to-
morrow for four games Manager
zimmerman Is still hopeful that his
aggregation will not get too far be-
hind, in order to make a great finish.
depending on the home games for a.
spurt On Saturday Harrisburg lost
the first game, score to 2; and tied
up the second score 1 to /.
The first game was easily won by
Toronto, which had no trouble in solv-
ing Chabeks delivery after the third
frame. The second game, however.
proved one of the finest pitching bat
ties seen here this season. Luque and
Goodbred being the opposing twirl-
ers. Both teams had many chances to
score, but the pitchers ughtened up
in the pinches too effective.
Magnificent fielding by Wares, Gill
bert and Daley robbed the visitors of
at least three extra base hits. Heck
niger was put out of the game in the
sixth for disputing a decision of Um-
pire Brown.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-08-02
NWSY LEAGUE HAS CLOSE BUSY SATRT
Shatter Worlds Records
in Championship Meet
Special to The Telegraph

San Francisco, Aug. with half
gale favoring the runners, two worlds
records were betterd and two equaled
Saturday in the finals of the far
Western championship trials at the
Panama-Pacific International Expo
sition stadium. According to the
rules, however. none of the records,
owing to the high wind. will be al
lowed.
R. Mcbride. of the Rocky Noun
tain Association, ran a magnificent
race against II. P. Drew. the colored
sprinter, in the 220-yard dash, and
breasted the tap two yards ahead of
the champion in II seconds, one-fifth
of a second better than the existing
worlds mark.
A. F. Muenter. of the Olympic Club,
bettered the existing worlds figures in
the 440-yard hurdles which he ne
gotiated in So 3-5 seconds.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-08-02
BROOKLYN BOY To
MEET TOUCH FOE
Johnny Dundee Fights Jack Britton
IN New York City Tomorrow
Night

New York. Aug. 2.-Johnny Dun
dee, the aggressive little Brooklyn
Italian lightweight. is stacking up
against the toughest foe he has yet
faced in the lightweight ranks when
he tackles the willy veteran, Jack
Britton, in a ten-round match in this
city tomorrow night.
The battle was scheduled for last
Tuesday, but owing to a slight in
jury Johnny sustained to his hand
in his recent bout with Joe Rivers,
the tough Mexican, the bout was set
back a week. and will take place on
Tuesday.
1t was only in the last few months
that the fighting little Italian decided
he would fight as a lightweight. He
was a feather. but found great diff
Guilty in making the required feather
weight poundage, 1872 ringside; there
fore, he entered the lightweight
ranks.
Dundee has fought a few good
lightweights. but hasn't faced any as
tough as Britton, who besides being
well able to hold his own as a boxer
with any lightweight in the game, can
land knockout wallop when he cares
to cut loose.