davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1915-02-04
p.,,,e.+ for Extradition.

WASHINGTON. Feb. 4.-Sollcltor
Cone Johnson. of the state depart
ment, today closely scrutlnized the
british amba ssador's request for ex-
tradition OF Werner Horne, dyna-
miter who attempted to destroy the
bridge across the ST. Croix river.
What action he will take. he refused
early TODAY to disclose, but 1t was in
dictated that if the request Is made,
Horne will be extradited.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1915-02-04
Y. M. c. A. ITEMS
Physical Department.

On account of the high school team
going to Mt. Pleasant Friday instead
Of Saturday, and as many OF the high
school boys are on the church teams,
the league games will be played at
the Y gym Saturday night at $40, IN
stead of Friday, as per schedule.
The games are to be:
United Presbyterian vs.. Trinity M.
f. and Christian vs.. Congregational.
voiIey Ball League
Division A of the business men,
under Captain Towne, defeated the
employed officers OF the Y last even
ing. 3 to 0.
The standing OF the league is as
follows:
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1915-02-04
To Attack Neutral ships.

BERLIN. (via wireless to Sayville,
]. -, Feb. 4.-German submarines
will be forced to attack neutral ships
unless neutral powers see to 1t that
England does not misuse their hags.
the newspaper Kreuse leitung, ultra.
conservatives militarist organ declared
in a leading article today. The Kreuse
zeitung's declaration was called forth
Inv the report received here that Eng
fish merchant ships had been secret
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1915-02-04
Chicago Cash Grain.


CHICAGO. Feb. 4.-Wheat-No. 2
red, 81. 6Oh al Sc; No 3 red. $1.59k@
.s5; No. 2 hard. s1.61@1 ,661s; No. 8
hard. $4,000. 65lA.
Corn-No. 2 yellow, 7s@79Ac; No.
8 yellow. 75A @76Ac; No. yellow,
74175kc; No. yellow, 72@735kc;
No. 3 white. 7e@77Ac; No. white,
74k @76Ac; No. 5 white. 72h@
74kc; No 2 mixed, 7711c; No. mix
ed, 75A @76c; No. 4 mixed, 74@75c;
No. MIXED, 72@73c.
Oats-No. 3 white. 5s@5sAc; No. 4
white, 5sA @5sc; standard, bsh %
60Ac.
Kansas City Cash Grain.
KANSAS CITY. Feb. NO hard
s1.57A al. so; No 8 hard, s1.5e@d .6s;
No. 4 hard, $1.54@1:57; No. 2 red
$1.59; No. 3 red, $1.5s@1.5SS.
Corn-No. 2 yellow, 75A @77c; No.
|3 yellow, 751ac; No 4 yellow, 721zc;
No 3 white, Tx @79c; No. mixed,
75c.
oats-No. 2. 5s@57c; No. 2 white,
56@57kc; No. 3 white, 55956c;
standard, SIC.
fS0ft8 SIdIU.
PEORIA, ILL.,, Feb. 4.-Corn-Mar-
ket unchanged. 1ac lower. No. vel.
low. 761sc; No yellow, 75A @76c;
No. 8 mixed, 7611c; No. mixed. 75A
oats-Market Y @Mc higher. No. 2
white, SOC; NO. 3 white, 5skc; stand
ard, 5s1sc.
Live Stock Weak.
| United Press Leased Wire Service
CHICAGO, Feb. 4.-Toward the
close of the hog market, there was a
turn lower and the close was solw
and weak to Sc lower than yesterday S
average. The cattle market closed
slow and weak at the early decline.
The sheep market closed slow and
yerv weak. Total hog receipts 26,00U.
Estimated for tomorrow. $4,000.
Chicago Live Stock.
CHICAGO, Feb. 4.-Hog receipts
900; market slow, steady. Mixed
and butchers, $6.85@7.25; good
heavy, $7.10@7.2O; rough, heavy.
s6.75@6.S5; light, $6.S5@7.20; pigs,
s5.6o@6.75. .
Cattle receipts 4,50o; market weak,
1Oc lower. Beeves, $5.S0@9.20: cows
and heifers. ss.2o@s.25; stockers and
| feeders, inactive. Texans, $3.50
$50; calves, $S.z5@12.00.
Sheep receipts 5000; market slow,
generally steady. Native. s6.25@710;
western, S6.35@710: lambs, 1850
9.2O; western. s7.so@9.3o.
st. Louis Live Stock.
EAST ST. LOUIS. Feb. Cattle
nv rto 1v q
receipts 600; native beef steers, $3.50
@s.25; COWS and heifers. $5.00@s.50;
stockers and feeders, $5.25@7.25;
calves, $6.o0@10.50; Texas steers,
Is5.75@7.S5; cows and heifers, $4,000
GOO
Hog receipts 10000; market steady.
strong. Mixed and butchers, s6.95@
I7.15; good TO heavy, $700@7.10:
rough, $G2506.40; light. $7.10@7.2O;
bulk. $6.95@7.15; pigs. s6.0O@7.15.
Sheep receipts $500; market
steady. Sheep and mutton. $4,000
$50: lambs, ss.25@9.25: yearlings,
$7O067.75.
Kansas City Live Stock.
KANSAS CITY, Feb. 4.--Cattle. re-
ceipts 5000: market steady: stockers
and feeders unchanged Steers, $500
$500: COWS and heifers, $4.5O@7. 90:
stockers and feeders, s5.75@7.5e;
calves, s6.50610.75.
Hog receipts $4,000: market steady,
SC lower. Bulk, s6.S516.95; heavy.
s6.90Gs.95; medium, s6s5@7.OO;
light, S6.S5@7.00.
Sheep receipts $500: marke.
steady. Lambs. sS20@S90: ewes,
sc. g0@6.50; wethers, $4.50Gs.0o.
O,nsba i've Stork
OMAHA, Feb. Cattle receipts
$500: market 10G15c lower Steers.
sS.OO6S.2o; cows and heifers. $3.50
100; stockers and feeders. s7.25m
S.35; calves. S750@9.75: bulls and
stays. $5.o0@6.75.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1915-02-04

Continued on page 5.l
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1915-02-04
Reresford's Address.

Much Building is Done.
&. .. Schonene made the report for
Van Buren, township. He said there
were but two silos in his township,
The Detroit times., 1915-10-27
Interesting POstmOr-
tenn Dope On Work
of Slabsters

During the Ave games of the
worlds series the pitchers on both
the Phillies and Red Sox threw 1918
balls 10 batsmen. The Phiilies' twirl-
ers hurled 643 Of these and the Red
Sox pitchers threw $40. A recap.
itulation Of the series shows some
interesting statistics In connection
with the pitching.
The lowest number OF balls any
one man pitched was LOG, thrown
by Leonard Of Boston in the third
game on Monday. Mayer OF the
pills worked hardest Of any of the
pitchers in one game, when he de-
livered the sphere 142 times In the
second game on Saturday. Mayer
and Rixey together equaled this
record. but divided the burden.
Shore, the lanky Boston right.
handler. only made two records. one
for the greatest number Of balls
pitched in any one inning, when he
hurled % In the ninth inning Of the
first game. and for the lowest mum.
Der, when he only took I'VE throws
TO retire the Phils In the ninth Inn.
Ing of the fourth game.
Mayer threw the greatest number
Of wide ones In any one game when
in tho second game he heaved 50
times only TO hear the umpire yell
BALL" Foster either fooled the
batsmen In letting good ball 20
by or caused him to Whit In the
second game, was the stcadiest,
only e6 balls being called against
him.
Leaving foul strikes out Of con.
sideration, Chalmers, the Pills
pitcher in the fourth game. gets the
palm for effectiveness. Thirty.nine
times he made the Boston batsmen
swing without connecting with the
ball. Combining the actual strikes
with foul strikes. however. Mayer
In the second game. got a count OF
50, tho best OF the series.
The greatest number Of hits Sc
cured by one tcam on any one
pitcher In . single game was 10
which the Rel gox esthered OF
A1e1po11e - eho epr9lnG boflloI
The Detroit times., 1915-10-27
Harvard Has Lost Its Old Time Power Lime Is Weak
And Crimson Backfield Can't Get Start 1t Did in IA
Loss of An-American
Forwards Worries
Haughton
BY WALTER rRuMsuLL.

NEW YORK. Oct. 27.-The
larger football elevens have
new come to that point In their de-
yelopment when 1t is possible to
torn some general idea OF their
strength or weakness. II is evident,
for example. that the Harvard
eleven, like the Harvard eight has
lost the power that made IL supreme
In its branch OF sport for so many
years.
On the theory that might makes
right, the Crimson has displayed
more or less arrogance In football
matters during the past six seasons.
This gridiron dictatorship is apt to
suffer a decided setback, for 1t looks
as II this might be lean year for
Haughton's men.
Harvard has played Ave games
this season. In three Of which /,
has been scored upon and in one OF
which. and that one the most i'm
portant. Ii has been beaten. The
Crimson had some close calls last
year. but when the danger came the
necessary punch was always there
II Is not so now. In az least two OF
the games that Harvard has won
Haughton's players had all the
breaks in the luck and were at times
absolutely outplayed.
We do not mean to say that Har'
ward is a really weak eleven. No
eleven that has any material at all
let alone a Mahan. will turn out
weak under the great coaching sys
TEN at Cambridge. II does look
weak. however, by comparison with
teams which have gone before. II
was not as good a team as Cornell
and we doubt whether 1t is as pow
erful team as Princeton.
The Crimson attack is not yet a,
its height Even so. Mahan is ap,
to prove less formidable behind the
present line. than behind the line OF
a year ago. This was partially
shown by his punting on Saturday
Last year he could pretty much take
his time. Now. time and again. he
must hurry to get his kick away
The same thing applies to his run
ming with the hall. Hardwick ism,
there to put an end out OF the play
and then frequently 80 on and put
out man in the secondary defense
Even Mahan can't get away Il
enough men come sitting through or
him.
! On the defense. Pennock Is M
longer present to do three men,
work or TFumball. with his mar
vclous faculty for diagnosing plays
Neither is Bradlee. the greatest de
fensive back Of a decade. there Il
play any hole that an opposing for
ward may open. Harvard this yeal
Ii proving that no team can lose
four or I'VE All-America players and
still be As strong ~ ever.
The Detroit times., 1915-10-27
Yost Still Experimenting
With Wolverine Lineup

lined up for signals after scrim-
mage, Watson returned TO tackle.
but otherwise the eleven remained
the same.
II IL likely that Norton will start
at tackle, for he can not keep Me.
man away from that center job any
longer even though he Is a better
passer, and Norton will have to step
mp considerably to even hold down
the tackle position.
In the scrimmage. Eberwein made
The two touchdowns that the var
sity got, while Loutz seized for
ward pass for the points OF the
scrubs. There is nothing out OF
the ordinary In this, as Dutch
has always been known to have the
class to rip a line to pieces. and
the varsity has been weak on In.
tercepting passes all season. II
would not be unlikely to see Yost
redrape his secondary defence for
the Syracuse game In an endeavor
TO remedy this fault.
Yost Is taking no chances on
having green ends next Saturday,
and so Is not even letting Staatz
and Dunno run through signals be-
cause OF the possibility that they
might be injured. He used Hid.
ner and Ingham Yesterday, and In.
tends tn give everybody another
chance before the game.
The Detroit times., 1915-10-27
]. DUNDEE
IS WINNER
Outweighed. Italian
Licks Richie In
Short Bout

NEW YORK. Oct. 27.-Johnny
Dundee gave Willie Richie. Ameri-
can lightweight champion. more than
eight pounds In weight and licking
I'm their 10-round bout at Madison
Square garden here last night. The
ohnmp had but two OF the 10 rounds
the ninth and tenth.
The battle WAS . slashing. punch
ing affair from bell to bell, with
Dundee on the offensive during the
first eight rounds. Richie made q
belated attempt to even Il UP by z
whirlwind finish, but Il failed.
Richie entered the ring q welter
weight. tipping the scales at. lil Ia
Dundee weighed In at 1879 3-4. The
crowd was much smaller than ex
peeted. Dundee getting only $1,000
for bis end.
The Detroit times., 1915-10-27
World Series Hurlers Split
Up the Statistical Honors
BOXING BEING TAUGHT IN
THREE OHIO COLLEGES.

Boxing Is being taught to stu
dents in three OHIO schools
Western Reserve. Case School OF
Applied Science and University
school Of Cleveland.
Faculty members say boxing
makes students more self reliant
and fts them for business battles
after they leave college.
Tommy Gavisan. prominent
middleweight for several years.
Is instructor at Case.
A tournament will be held so
parents may see what their sons
are In action with the padded
mitts.
The Detroit times., 1915-10-27
Team Shows More
Fighting Spirit
This Week

ANN ARBOR. Mich. Oct. ~
Coach Yost Is more hopeful every
day. The mass meeting OF Monday
evening made him feel that the stu
dents were with him. and the fight
the regulars displayed in Tuesdays
practice also made him think that
his team were coming to the full
appreciation Of what is before them.
and are regaining the old fighting
spirit.
The team that Yost sent against
the scrubs yesterday afternoon In
scrimmage gave proof or the
changes that he has been con.
templating, Nieman taking Nor
tons place at center. and Eberwein
taking the place Of Catlett at half.
The rest Of the so-called first team
held but two regulars. Cochran
playing his guard, anil Norton again
going to tackle. When the team
The Detroit times., 1915-10-27
SISLER WILL BE
FIELDER ONLY

ST. LOUIS. Oct. 27.--St Louis
fans need no longer worry about
what position George Sisler will
play for the Browns next year. It's
q sure thing bet that Branch Hickey
will station this brilliant young
baseball satellite In right field.
Sisler starred at first base. In the
outneld and on the slab for the
Browns last season. but IL Is abso-
lutely certain that Manager Hickey
win not continue to shift him
around from one position to an
other.
The fact that the Browns outbid
everyone for the services of Eu-
gene Paulette, the starry FIRST base
man of the Nashville club. Is proof
positive that Hickey does not in
tend to make first baseman Of
Sister.
The Detroit times., 1915-10-27
CENTRAL MAY
LOSE EVERETT

BOSTON. Mass. Oct. 27.-Detroit
Central will not be played by Ever
EFT high for the national interscho.
lastic football championship. II
Waltham high wants the Nov. n
date. Detroit has been relegated
into second place in consideration.
1t is reported that the western team
was nearly beaten by weak eleven
last Saturday.
The Detroit times., 1915-10-27

Johnny Dundee, that great little
Scotch-Wop. is one of the most
unique boxers the ring has known.
His style Is UNUSUAL as IL is spectac-
ular. IN the ring Dtndee is dyna-
mo-all action. a bobbing, blending.
humping bearcat. Johnny's jump
ing blow-the air raider--is famous.
His rope-bounding punch is very eff
fective and hard to avoid. His bob
bling popularity is most disconcert-
ing. All these unusual mannerisms
combined and propelled by seeming
ly ceascIess energy make the little
Italian q most difficult man TO face.
The speed and great variety Of
Johnny's attack make him good
The Detroit times., 1915-10-27
Chattanooga Gets
Detroit Rockies

CHATTANOOGA, Oct. 27.--The
Chattanooga club Of the Southern
league announces that II has pur.
chased from Detroit Pitcher Karr.
with Mobile the past season. and re-
called by Detroit, and Outnelder
Nicholson. who has been secured
by Detroit from the Denison club of
the Western association. and who
was farmed out last year.
The Detroit times., 1915-10-27

PEPS UP
Blu 8 sites Convinced
That MuskegOn is
Real Contender

Central high has come 10, ana
Grindley field Is the busiest little
grid station I'm the middle west this
week. Muskegon has the wearers
u the Blue and White scared. The
Buasiies have at last become a bit
convinced of their faults. and now
they are fearing that three after
Moons will hardly be sufficient TO
bolster them up. And their fears
are share by others.
Coach Buss seems to find most to
worry about in Centrais failure 10
breaf ur forward passing attempts.
Il " ouid seem that players like Hen
driar and Loving would find that
tort OF thing apple pie and cream
for them, but II is not so. The Cass-
ave. performers persist In simply
watching the leathern missile sail
through the air.
Buss Is doing the coaching OF his
life. and now that he has seemingly
awakened his somnolent squad TO
the danger that threatens. he may
be able TO whip the team back into
that perfection which real cham
rionship tilt demands. It's big or
der for him. but folks who have
watched his work think that he can
do II.
In recent previous championship
games with state teams. Central has
had an advantage In size. experience
and ali that sort of thing. The 9th
err fellow was always under the
handicap, and II made II easier for
the Detroiters. But things are
charged. Muskegon has everything
that Central has In size and
strength. The team Is exception.
ally well-coached. The team has
fbeen developed In smaller city,
! where interest In the team was less
divided by other things and where
time have the Muskie slipped this
fall They have simply gone crash.
ing through their schedule. gathering
momentum with each victory. and
working so hard that Coach Gurel-
sky was compelled to put on the
brakes week ago. They've always
had TO work hard In Muskegon TO
develop the team into state con-
tender. end the lumberjacks are
used to II.
MusReron has not yet been made
tho favorito over Central in the bet.
ting. But X is significant that a per-
soa high in athletic councils al the
Cass-ave. school declared this week
that Central will be extremely for
tunate II II succeeds in getting
away with one-touchdown victory.
The Detroit times., 1915-10-27
|DARTMOUTH'S
[ONE-ARM GRIDDER
MAY MAKE TEAM

HANOVER. N. H., Oct. 27--Dart.
mouth has probably the only one
armed football player In the coun-
try. GLy Nicely. whose right arm IL
cut of above the elbow, IL playing
guard on the freshman eleven. and
coaches prophecy that he will be .
varsity regular next season.
The Detroit times., 1915-10-27
Willie Can't Make Weight

MILWAUKEE, Oct. 27.-Willie
Richie must make 1875 pounds when
he meets Charley White here next
month. or do some explaining to
he boxing commission. The con.
tract calls for that weight. and VIII
lie now fears he can't make IL.
The Detroit times., 1915-10-27

Snowman. He is great to watch
very effective. Probably his work
looks more effective than it really Is.
One moment Johnny is bobbing
downward till IL seems as though his
nose would bump the floor. The
next instant he is two feet OF the
canvas popping in hook from the
air. suddenly he will fall backward
half way across the ring until he
hits the ropes which bound him for
ward like fash with a straight
right or left. Then he will come
tearing in head down a la wolgast
and mix with great fury. Johnny
fights on the line of the least ex-
pectance.
The Detroit times., 1915-10-27

I 11l1eA ~ sgpod kicker - the Michigan Asgies
81 I1obott - The toe artists Of skill who
ety9GA stripes this season. and they are very
~ ~ But there 10 1t least one Princeton
g. ~ r Abeis modern kicksrs
w19 Me)erS developed In the East" says
81 lh111y belfeve that Alex Moffat was the
~ ~ nm place the accuracy of his kicks
II ~ could kick equally well with
well. I mean It. Billy Bull could
NDe bsttsr with his left. II didn't make
~ foot he Kicked with depended upon
vepld&ebIocker came at him. Moffat
~ cne coct and then side stepped and
&IX~4ofe inside The l5-yard line and given
~ 80 sris e iscsrs. Yes, have seen
~ Va. NJ Ae'tns a. fntst Of them all"
l16t who coul1 1sek me that and hastily
y w.s etcea ~. ~ rjsht In the Harvard
IA ~ 1Iceed on fisl1 goal nom the seward
Is - two ffom ne lOyard range. And
1ueoA14ns with the mighty podal WALTON
ono1n0 Hfnes>sa with defeat saeur-
&(lo oAfeep1 I(svr ne wAst go
The Detroit times., 1915-10-27
BY Ripley.

DuEJee's devious horoscopes tend
to work both ways. His oddities en-
able hin. to score effectively himself.
and also make his opponent look bad
when attempting to fight back a.
they find the little brown Wop most
difficult to locate.
"A look at Dundee's record: John
ny has held three OF the present
Champions TO even terms--Welsh,
Kilbane and Richie. He gave Char
ley White terrible licking once.
Also Leach Cross. and Joe Shugrue.
He shaded Johnny Grifiiths, and had
slight edge over Joe Mandot 70.
Gently, we thought.
Very good. Johnny. very good!
The Detroit times., 1915-10-27
SOLON EXPELLED
FROM MINNESOTA

MINNEAPOLIS. Mimi. Oct. 81
Lorin Scion. deposed from the Uni
versity of Minnesota football team.
because Of his being found guilty
OF playing baseball for money dur.
Ing the summer. was today dis
missed from the University OF Min
nesota. No reason was assigned In
the public announcement.
rhBANA. H.. Oct. 77.--IIlinois held
tncir lnst scrlmmagc today. with
Clark and pogue In tho lineup.
Iuppke'f men were confident Of 3 win
over the Gophers saturday. Frank
stewart will be back ~ guard
rssstisg-she puese nset ensp-ena)
= sasns--59@ - -
The Detroit times., 1915-10-27
HERALDS PLAY
FOR BIG PURSE

An ar indication of the confidence
the Herald players have In them
selves. they will form big pot and
bet on their chances with the Evans.
ton North Ends at Packard park
this coming Sunday. The Chicago
management insisted ON a hig side
bet and Coach Marshall told his
crew that the Herald hackers would
AXE all the money the Evanston
heads cared to place. and immedi-
ate!y the players demanded that
they take q big slice of II them.
selves. The permission was grant.
cd AID with the usual Herald pluck
plus pocketbooks involved. there is
sure TO be some fur fly when the
boys set together Sunday. Much OF
the Evanston money is put up by
the players themselves. SO they
won't exactly curl up themselves.
Coach Marshall isn't permitting
the conquest Of the Canton team to
keep his warriors from training
hard and long for the Evanston con.
test. Every night practice coupled
with one. and possibly two. daylight
workouts Will De the order this
week. The Heralds must elevate
their efficiency In handling kicks,
and the only thing which can do
this Is practice in the daytime.
Gerald Kelly and Harry Schlee
will be In fine trim for the side bet
contest. and this will help the Her.
aid cause lot. for Kelly Is a mar
vel at smashing. as we'll as carrying
the bail. as was shown In the few
minutes he played last Sunday
against Canton.
Husband Of Polo Grounds Dead
NEW YORK. Oct. 27.-J. J. Coo
gan. who married Miss Harriet
Lynch. owner of the Polo grounds
IL dead. Mrs. coogan inherited the
famous baseball park from her faith
er. William l. Lynch.
The Detroit times., 1915-10-27
No American Baseball Penuant
Winner in 1914 Repeated in 1915


loaned by Detroit Following
The Detroit times., 1915-10-27
Idol Neither Make Weight Nor Beat DUNDEE
- 80 aIqA1 lMS~zN
l!'!![

w sossSae that the York district viii have
S1S ~ "a vftnes the niftest boxing match THAI
- 6Sr1e1 Win material now available FRANK
Hrht WITH willard be Disposed of Jim corey,
xsSs maj hou with champion ever lighter
s@s 1sf frSnk always harduck boxer Is said 10 90 IA
md they charged with throwing All sne 20
- "a ~ rsh that skirnish for the
jack Dillon, the Hooser Aankiler' VINO WI "s"
< ~ n Ia. isG6rdless Of The odds.
800 e,nulne fighter prominence In the ring ne ma
Ts4 "a uves al raw and red pepper ana can al.
rSa nnv other boxer living He occupies UNIQUE p
~ ru17S a. weight he would beyond all question DC ns
- ri one can't and Keep MS suemsu
e3 fSo hesvtas Of prominence without giving away 20
S tSss ~ supposed tremendous handicap Is ao
~ Ios.n nd Corey the only Hopes ne mas nov
The Detroit times., 1915-10-27
Lavan lakes . Train.

ST. LOUIS, Oct 27.--Johnny Ia,
van and Ivan Howard. OF the
Browns. have abandoned their auto
trip to the Pacific coast and board.
cd train. They started In an
auto, but before they we're out OF
Missouri. Lavan ran the machine
into a post at the end OF a bridge.
MADISON Wis. oct a7.--The Bad
gers were fast whipping into shape
today for soturday's Maroon game AZ
OF the ends. "A. Z. 80. -
The Detroit times., 1915-10-27

1T HI 1Eodd picturesque swatfest at WINDSOR
- 1900 u3ea sammy Taylor and Packey Hommey go
Tsck thinks other Is q set And that Is not
likely to stop at one
S} ~ - M tn BoA hard hitting. willing mixers ana
vhen tioar oppoaont and takes chances A
q u.aSdng - musually for decisive victory
- 80 - Goed Zoe Hommey. and this bout will prob
~ vfcA he Of Taylors fellow townsmen
The Detroit times., 1915-10-27
BUSH HANGS UP
NEW RECORD

Reuben Bush. who played In the
national amateur golf tourney here.
set new record for the Audubon
golf course at New Orleans last
week. He went ont In 36 and came
back In "a for a total Of 20, one be-
low the old record. The course IL
about $500 yards in length. His
game was very consistent. his high
number Of strokes being ave and
his lowest three for the trip around.