davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-02-10
MOTOR CLUB OF HARRISBURG


= was one of the pleasantest at
fairs in the history of that or
sanitation, has rounded out another
year of its activities. The club is
more than a mere social organization,
as is shown by the constructive work
in which it has been engaged. 1t will
he remembered that this organization
did much toward procuring the i'm
provement of the river road between
Division street and Fort Hunter and
some of its less important campaigns
have been designed for the protection
of local highways from broken glass,
TO break up the practice of reckless
driving and the proper observance of
road rules.
Those at the head of it have done
a great deal to place motoring on a
higher plane in Harrisburg and to
improve the relations between pedes-
trians and drivers of the automobiles.
Much of the hardships which certain
communities have placed in the way
of the unoffending automobilist have
been due primarily to careless disre-
gard of public rights by the class of
automobile owners that the Harris
burg club has been endeavoring to
discourage. Because of these efforts
many so-called road traps have been
abolished and a kindlier feeling has
been engendered toward motorists in
general. This is about as good a
service as the club could hope to rem
der, both from the standpoint of the
public and its own members
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-02-10
FROTH, THIS is THE WAY
by Wing Dinger

Dear Froth, the Scribe of Marke
Square,
Did publish yesterday
In his colyum bit of verse
To demonstrate the way
That 1 would write the words to fit
The Tipperary tune.
Put he is wrong. 'tis thus I'd write
The chorus of my rune:
It's a long way from the primary,
It's long way to go
To be crowned during January
AS the Governor, don't you know.
Good-by dear Kampaign Kitty,
Farewell Governors Chair.
If the voters hadn't been contrary
Why, Id been right there.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-02-10

TOM THC ETIe DIspaICW.I
The Dispatch believes that no act of
the present Legislature would do more
good or carry such far-reaching con-
sequence as to send a memorial to
Congress in substance a follows
Whereas. The great industrial Com
monwealth of Pennsylvania has suf-
z red more than any other State in the
Union because of the present tariff,
and
Whereas. Under its operation our inn
portant steel plants. our textile mills
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-02-10

International warfare very difficult, If
not altogether impossible. and to that
end the LaFollette resolution ought
to be passed without delay and the
machinery put in motion for an early
convention of the kind it proposes.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-02-10
Davis Refuses
ExchnngIng PriSoncrs
EQUAL JUSTICE FOR ALL

[Grand Rapids Press
If the loaf of bread for the house
wife must have a label showing the
weight, why not protect the bachelor
with a like paster on his ham sand
wich and slab of apple pie?
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-02-10
IN HARRI sBURc Fifty
YEARS AGO TO-DAY

lFrom the Telegraph of Feb. TO- 1851
Dies In Rebel Prison
Fred Houser. Middletown. died in the
rebel prison at Salisbury n. c.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-02-10

Coffins containing bodies of dead sol.
diers being shipped home pass through
the Union Station daily.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-02-10

The woody worm having made his an
nual Spring appearance, the early robin
may be expected at any moment.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-02-10

Heavy snow i'm the West is delaying
arrival of trains in this city.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-02-10

Dear Mr.. Groundhog: Please do bet
ter. or We will take sides with the
Weather Man. who says you are a
fake. Signed. Suffering Public.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-02-10
A Prosperity Bulletin

If you want to do your share
towards bringing about a busi-
ness boom. start here at home.
Read the advertising in this
q paper.
If you want some business
yourself put your own ADVERTISE
ment here.
PatroniZe the advertisers - or
at least do them the honor to
read what they have to say.
If goods are needed buy now"
Prosperity is coming full
swing and each citizen can do
his or her share right at home.
This is going TO be a busy year
for those who get busy.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-02-10
NEWS s RAlIfFssTSHEE EEAe
IFrom the Telegraph of Feb. 10, 1861

IFrom the Telegraph of Feb. 10, 1851
Commander Killed
Philadelphia, Feb. 10. -- General Peg
ram rebel commander. was killed in
the fight yesterday at Hatcher's Run.
Davis Refuses
Jeff Davis announced to-day that un-
conditional submission to the law We're
the only terms offered at the recent
peace conference.
Exchanging Prisoners
Washington. Feb. 10. ~ 4 general eX-
change of prisoners is taking place.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-02-10

n HR. BOWMAN'S ordinance, hay
M ing for its object the removal
AVA of coal wharves from the River
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-02-10

Congressman-el l.. T. McFadden
who was a visitor here yesterday. is
baker in Canton up OH the northern
tier and a farmer on the side. He
has been chairman of the committee
on agriculture of the State Bankers
Association and has made the com
mitee something worth while. He
was elected to Congress in a district
that has gone Democratic every now
and then and now feels that it is Re-
publican once more.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-02-10

Commissioner Hans Wagner, of
the State Fisheries commission, was
drawn as a juror in Allegheny county
but got off because he said his duties
would prevent him serving. Wagner
is famous short stop and angler.
The Washington herald., 1915-05-18
LOUISVILLE RESULTS.

FIRST RACE rhree-year-olds and upward: si.
furongs. Charter. IL IT. McTaggart). $3.50.
$50. $50. won: Deposit. III tKeosh). S.D, $50.
second: The Norman. lB Meehanl. $3.50. third.
Time: LIZ -: Grecian. DIR: Carmen. Syrian. Van
dergrift. O'HaEan. Bob Hensley and Korfhase
also ran.
SECOND RACE-Twoyear-old maidens: four and
one-half furlcngs. Cardome 10 GENTRY. So. 90.
sl3lo. SD. won: Bessie n. ITO (Gantz,. sea
$40. second: Ononata. los tMeehan). SD. third.
Georgia. Elizabeth. Southern Star. Safely Home.
Chirstor and John Bunny also
THIRD RACE-Three-year-old FLIES: mile. Lady
Rotha. 10 ButwelD. $50 $50. $3.50 won: One
Step Ios CTaylorD. $50. 4se second: seashcll.
no (McTassartl. $3.50. third. Time - IS. Maj
iorie D.. stalwart Helen. Disillusion Pan Maid
Embroidery and Bris's Sister also ran.
FOURTH RACE-Selling: 2-year-olds: FIVE fur
longs. Gypsy George Iii IT. McTaeyartJ. $40.
SO. SO. won; Disturber. los (Taylor,. $40.
$50. second: Investment. 20 Garner. aeo third.
Time. 10l2s. MARY H.. Paymaster and Louise
FIFTH RACE-Purse: 3year-olds and upward
five and one-haN furlongz. Bars and Stars. l0i
Gentry. % $3.50, SH. won: Roscoe Goose.
% tMcTasz1rt). $40 $40. second: Huntress. los
African Beau. Mars Cassidy. Intone. Manners.
Longfellow. Little Father. Skies Knob. Beach
comber John W. Chester and Runnymede also
ran Beachcomber and Bars and Stars coupled.
SIXTH RACE-Purse:' 2year-olds and upward :;
mile Little String IS Mott. $50. SIS TO- $50
won: Double Eagle IS CNIsherl. $50 $50. second
Water Witch. 90 CUrquhartl. $50. third. Time
l u. Gold Crest Boy. Hanworth. Hawthorne and
Col Tom Greene also ran.
SEVENTH RACE-Sellins: 5yearolds and up-
ward: mile and ne-s1teenth The Grader US
MOTT, sa40. $50. $50. won: Bsyberry Candle.
los CGardnerl, SEQ sc.lo second; Black Thorn.
"a Ujn,oubart) $50 third. Time. sc 35. Tlyo
lara, John Reardon and Guide Post also ran.
The Washington herald., 1915-05-18
LOUISVILLE ENTRIES.

FIRST RACE-SellinE: 3year-olds: mile and me
sixteenth Ruth Carter. -; 'Bneo 10: sManio.
100: 'Cammauretta. los: St. Charlotte los; Misty
Morn. los; 'Cannonade. los: Hoos Hoo. los; Allen
Cain. los: Rain Coat. los; First Venture 1os
Nobleman. eo; Heenan. ld5: Aston, l0s: Type 10
SECOND RACE-Prse; 2yearold maiden nIlie.
four and onehaf furionss. Southern League IIc;
liz; Gypsy Blair. liz: Paulson. IL; Cabiris lie
Beauty Shop. liz: Ruth Strickland l12: Mary
Estee. liz: Jane Straith. liz: Daisy MiesIe liz
THIRD RACE-Sellins; tycarolds and upward
mile and one sixteenth. Trans Miller. %: Re
uuiram. lol; Orange. lo4: Trettydale los: Rig
Dfppef. los: Consider. los: Mac. lG Goldy. I1s:
White Wool. les: Anyport. Ill: DR.. Dousherty.
III: Ischgleman Ill.
FOURTH RACE-Handicap: 3yearoids and up
ward mile and one eighth. Ringing s.; Leo RAY
8: Star Shooter. y; Robert Bradley. lG; Fan
dean, l0S
FIFTH RACE Selling: 2-yearolds: Ave fu.
longs. Little BIGGER. ~: 'Luzzi. ZOE; Lynn. os;
Thornuood. los; Father Kelly. Io6: Mike Mullen.
Lady worthinston. los: illumination. los: Tobacco
Box. 10s: Amulet. 10.
SIXTH RACE-Selling; +year-olds and upward
six furlougs Collie. lo3: .Bank Bill. les: wryneck
IG: Ralph Lloyd. lG Ratna. los: Ods May. no.
O'Hagan, 10: Royal Tea 10: Stanley s.. liz:
Wild Bear liz: Lack Rose lie: Casey Jones. liz:
Oakland; liz: Rio Bra1os. liz; cssh on Delivery
IL.
SEVENTH RACE-sellng; +y.aolds and M
ward: mile and sixteenth Helen NJ. a.
Toynbee. lo4: Aci. lo4: Jessie Louise. lo4: Hard
los; ". W. CLARK. ls; Impression 100: Bonnie
Chance los: Feather Buster. Ms
.Annreptice allowances claimed
The Washington herald., 1915-05-18
D0yles Easy Winners
at Chevy Chase Club
Connie Wins from Moorehead
in Fourth Round of
Mems Singles.
PLAY FAST IN DOUBLES

Play in the annual tennis Tournament of
the Chevy Chase Club was resumed yes
terday afternoon and in spite Of the
chilly weather a large crowd witnessed
the matches.
In the fourth round Of the mems singles
Connie Doyle easily defeated ]. U. Moore
head, 60, 81, and H. H. Bundy won
from Gates, 60, SIS.
The hardest fought match was be-
tween A. ]. Gore, who vanqulshed Spen-
Ger Gordon, last years winner, on Sat
urday. and c. Brown. Gore winning. 81,
ga. Ga.
PLAY in the mems doubles was carried
10 the second round. A. J. Gore. paired
with Gould. was defeated in the first
round by Hillyer and MCLEAN, 6-3, 81.
and 81.
The Doyle brothers easily disposed of
Hacket and Scott in the first round, 81,
S-lS. and vanquished Karrick and Chew
in the second round by the same scores.
In an exciting set in the mems consola-
ton event Meade defeated De Motto in
the second round g. 81 and 6-S.
The semifinals, which will be played to-
day should develop some good matches
Bundy will be pitted against II. E. Doyle
while c. B. Doyle will meet A. J. Gore
IN 1ne men s doubles the Doyle DrOln-
will be pitted against Moorehead and
Wilcox in the third round.
Yesterdays results and the pairing for
tomorrow follow:
MEMS SINGLES.
Fourth roInd-H. Fl. Bundy defeated Gates Go
!: A. ]. Gare defeated C. Brown 81. "a. So;
.. b. Doyle defeated ]. Fl. Moorehead. 60. 81
MEMS DOUBLES.
First rnund-DovIr and Doyle defeated Hackett
and Scott e. SIS; ksrrick and Chew defeated
REYNOLDS and Mcclure. So 20. 81: Hillyer and
Mclean defeated Gore and Gould 6-3. 81, 81
Mcknew and Watkins defeated ZONES and partner
Nv dsfault; Barber and DOYLE defeated Lincoln and
Carlisle 6-3, IS.
second bye-Gudnn and Moore defeated De Motto
and Armstrong. 81. So
second ruuni-Doyle and Doyle defeated Karrick
and Chew. C.. B. Moorehead and Wilcox de
f-stcd Hillyer and MCLEAN. IS. 81. 6-3: Lewis
and Fuller defeated Mcknew and watkins So
= : a.
MEMS CONSOLATION SINGLES
First rouud-L. W. De Motto defeated A. y.
Ic.ch IT.. hy default; Il. A Meade defeated G. T.
A. Miller. 6-3 So: T.. H. s. Cake defeated A.
I.enton ny default.
Second rouai-Meade defeated De Motto e.
:. SIS
rAIRINGS FOR TO-DAY
Mems sinsles-Semihnals Of hrst bracket: n. Fl.
Eundy II. T.. Doyle. SemifnaIs nf SECOND
hrscket-C. B. Doyle W. A. J. Gore.
Mon. dnubies-Third round: Doyle and Dorle
Moorehesd and Wilcox. First round Second bye:
winnsr L-wis and Fuller.
The Washington herald., 1915-05-18
STUDENTS APPROVE
TAX FOR ATHLETICS
Five Hundred and Thirty-three Vote
in Favor of Annual Taxation
atC VII

The second referendum vote taken by
the students of George Washington Uni
versity on the proposition Of being tau
ed annually for the support OF athletics
at the institution shows that 533 Of the
1O5 who voted favored the project. One
hundred and seventy-two voted against
the proposed assessment.
The proposition will now be submitted
to the board OF trustees Of the university
for approval. 1t is questionable whether
the board will sanction the tax. although
the fate Of athletics at the institution
rests upon their affirmative action. II
the project is rejected Prof. Leslie Cleve-
land McNemar, faculty director of ath-
letics. probably will resign. as he is Of
the opinion that sports cannot prosper
at the institution without official subsidy
There are approximately 1850 students at
the university. 1t was expected that
wider expression Of opinion would be
obtained at the referendum. As II was.
fraction over a third of the studentry
voted and not quite third has register
ed its approval OF the PLAN
The Washington herald., 1915-05-18
by JOHN A. DUGAN.

Never in the history of the Mary
land Athletic and Social Club, or in the
history of the pugilistic game in this
vicinity. have two boys tried any hard
CT in the roped arena to gain a verdict
over one another than did Silent How
ard, the local middle-weight, and his
opponent, Charles Collins. of Columbus,
Pa. last night at the Ardmore Club.
Charlie Collins was substituted to
battle Howard over ffteen-round
route in place of Eddie Bratton, of
Philadelphia. but due to the clever and
hard hitting local middle-weight the
bout terminated at the end of the ninth
round, Collins claiming to have broken
his hand in this session.
Toe to toe with a slam-bang delivery,
these two boys fought through the nine
rounds. Although the 200 fight fans at
the ring side were disappointed in the
sudden ending of the fray, they all gave
credit where credit was due and pro-
nounced this the best mill seen at the
Maryland Club in its history
Collins had a safe lead up to this time
and proved to be one of the most clever
two-hand hitter ever seen in the ring at
Ardmore. The silent battler from this
city put in many a telling wallop which
slowed up the Pennsylvania scrapper
but at no time during the milling did
either hShter back away. At all times
during the nine rounds they were willing
to exchange punches and some OF the
blows which each boy delivered would do
credit to any top-notch middle weight in
the country.
The fans at the ring raised quite
protest when the battler from Column
bus quit, but up to this time Collins
had had the best of six of the nine
rounds and had been given an even
break in the other one. In the eighth
and ninth the local boy was coming
The Washington herald., 1915-05-18
MARYLAND AGGIES
TO PLAY ROCK HILL
Outcome Will Have a Direct Bearing
on the State Cham
pionship.

College Park, April 1.-THE Mary
land Agricultural College baseball club
will entertain Rock Hill College here
tomorrow. This is the first game to
be played this year at College Park
the outcome of which will have a direct
bearing on the State championship.
The Ellicott City contingent has al
ways given the AgGies a stubborn ar
gumeht, and reports have 1t that the
visitors will come prepared to give the
Farmers the fight of their lives.
On Saturday the Western Marylan nd
College will be tackled at Westminster,
and as the up-Staters are represented
this season by the strongest team in
years, another hard game is anticipate ted
by the Aggies.
The shift which Coach "Curley"
Byrd has recently made in his lineup
has materially strengthened his forces.
Dearstyne has been moved from sec
ond base to the center garden; Seigert.
a second string twirler. by virtue of
his batting ability. having been as
signed to the midway station. Day. a
recruit. has replaced Donovan at third
base. This revamped lineup showed to
such good advantage in the recent
game with Gallaudet that 1t will prob
ably remain intact.
The Washington herald., 1915-05-18
= PIMLICO RESULTS.

FIRST RACE-Two-yesr-oids: selling: four And
one half furiongs. Cincinnati 10 tColemAnl. So.
81 30. s. % won Eddie T. lis tTspin'. Nl.0 $40.
second: Typography. liz (Rice). so. third Time.
e5s. Pride Of Greenway. Rose Water. Waiontha'
Little Alta. and Havana also ran.
SECOND RACE-Hampden Steerlechase; +year-
oIds and upward: two miles. Ballybay. &c tAllen)r
$50. "a. $40 won Golden Vale. lse tGaddyl.
$50 $50. second: Pebeto. Is williams,. $50.
third. Time, 4se rs. Cnupadero and Coin also
THIRD RACE-The Forest Park Handicap; ,
year olds and upward: tx furiouss- 'Montresn.
Lady. In (Shillins,. 81. 8. second: Surprising. 100
(Buxtonl. $50. third. Time. lbs IS 'PnIy.
Brave Cunarder and Lnsn also ran.
Coupled.
FOURTH RACE-Preakness Handicap; jyear
olds: one and one-eishth miles. Prime Maiden. ~
(Hohmanl, $3.50. SD $50. won: Half Rock. In
Dreyer, $50 $50. secupd: Runes. lls tRuI-
toni. $. third. Time. 81 Nose King. Hsobsrt.
and yolant also
FIFTH RACE-Seling: 3year-olds and upward;
mile and forty yards. Norus. " tDreyer'. SlS.
$50. $40 won: Pcteius. los Turner. $40. So.
.ecund; Laird o'Kirkcaldy. e louder. $40.
third. Time. ia IS. Balfrcu. Col Ashmesds.
Gerard. and Tamerlane also ran.
SIXTH RACE-sellins; handicap: S,ear oid'
and upward six furiongs. Corn Rrorm. - Me
Ateel sli.o SO $40 won: Bushy Head. 10
(Taplinl. $50. $50 second: Athena. fce Turner.
SD. third. Time. LIS -. Grapsshof, lsdon.
Encore and Mimico also ran
SEVENTH RACE-Thrce- yearoIds ana urvasu.
mile md forty yards. Al Bloch. os tOb<rt'. eN
q 20 % won: Col. Holloway. 100 Turner Ao
SEQ second: Mycrn,e % Dreyer,. $50 third.
Time i:,sls FL Orc and Saturnus also ran.
The Washington herald., 1915-05-18
,STANDING OF THE CLUBS.
Howard Given Verdict
In Slashing Battle

fast and gave promise of coming
through with a victory, but, taking
into consideration that had the bout
gone the limit. Collins stood a good
chance for an even break. ne was JUS
tilted in stopping with an injured hand.
Because of the great battle put up
by these boys in this nine-round affair
the fans did not appreciate the efforts
of Karl Herr and Young Sam Langford.
who were scheduled to go twenty
rounds. 1t was a case of youth against
age and youth came through with fly
ing colors. After the fourth round
Langford never had a chance with
the local welter-weight. and his sec
onds threw up the sponge in the tenth
after Herr had opened up a big cash
under his left eye.
Herr was the aggressor throughout.
and deserved the verdict which he
gained.
In the ten-round bout Jack Kelly
proved no match for Kid Greek. the
local feather-weight battler. Kelly
stood up before the brilliant infighting
of the local youngster until the sixth
round. when his second threw the
towel into the ring to avert a knock
out. Greek easily looked the best all
the way. although during the third
and fourth rounds the Baltimore bat
tier showed flashes of doing some real
mixing.
Hop" Bone gave laughable exhi-
bition with two of his sparring part
ners in a two-round mill Just to show
the local fistic fans that he could
handle the padded mits. and after the
twenty-round bout. issued a def to
Karl Herr to knock him out in ten
rounds or forfeit the purse and a side
bet which he desires to post on him
self. The battle royal went four rounds,
and was above the ordinary which have
been held at the club
The Washington herald., 1915-05-18
LARGE NUMBER OUT
FOR SPRING PRACTICE
Entire Last Seasons Line Reports
for Football Workout at

Thirty-five candidates reported to John
O'Reilly yesterday for spring practice in
football. All of last years line, together
with several new men. spent an hour in
passing and kicking the ball. John Pet
ritz, the All-American center took Nah
lum. Grove. Daily, and Donnelly in
charge and showed them the fine points
in passing the ball.
O'Reilly gave the line men a good
drill in starting. while Graduate Man
ager Cox took the backs and ends in
charge for forward passing Many of
last years freshmen team looked prom
Using, especially Donnelly, McNulty, and
Gionette, and the practice as whole
looked very encouraging to the coaches.
This practice will be continued for
about two weeks under instructions from
Albert A. Exendine. head coach for next
year, the work being mapped out by
O'Reilly, who will act in Exendines
place.
The Washington herald., 1915-05-18
PIMLICO ENTRIES.

FIRST RACE-Maiden 2-year-olds: fvs furlongs
Mustard 10: Tarhrusn. ITO; NoIh ITO: Celtic. l@
TrihoIo. 10; Eddie T. no.
SECOND RACE-Consolation stesplechase: :
yearolds and upward: two miles. Buckthorn. 1F2
Carolee I3s; Csnosure 10; Freq. rs: Idle Michael
Iis: Kings Lynn. 10: Rocahsh. ES; Senesamoian,
10: Tom HON. 10
THIRD RACES Selling: 5year-olds and upward
Si1 furlonss Yorkrille 100; Brandywine. no: Can
mock, fos; Marjorie A.. loi; Paw Streak. l6; Mis-
Sherwood rs: DAKOTA. lp: Gold Cap. 100.
FOURTH RACE-Selling: handicap: 5ycar-old:
snd upward; siI furlonas. Towton Field. leS: Re
lection 100: Tharoah. l0: Regular. %: Brar Faith
iG; Supreme. los; Col Ashmeade. los: Coy. ITO;
Martin Casa los: Louise Trzvers. q.
FIFTH RArE-Selling; handicap; 3-year,olds and
upward; one nile and . sixteenth. Al Bloch. 100;
Buzz Around, Ioi; Chrissophne. lol; Ccckspur. lS
Orrerth, 10: Os,ary Maid. s.; Primary. g.
SIXTH RACE-Selns: 2-year-olds; four and a
half furion-s Gloner. III; Greetings. lof; Golden
List. ia: .Tralee. %: 'Divan, -: 'Blume. rf
sTiajan lc7: .Mceaphonc. -.
SEVENTH RACE-Senng; 3year-olds and up
ward: one nile and forty yards. Yodelins. ia;
Canto. IL: Sonny Boy. IL: Jack Hanover %;
Battery, 100: Iazuli. lis: Aldonus los Gerard ice
Lady Eryn. g.: 'schnsppe. g; Love DAY. lG
FL Orc. III: 'painserfeid. loa
The Washington herald., 1915-05-18
AFTER GOTCH'S SCALP.
"re"tltnE Champion offered 500
600 Purse to Meet Alex Ah.r~

New York. May l1.-Samuel Racbn,n ,ro.ro,.-
OF the international wrestling tournament which
VIII oegln at the Manhattan Opera House on
wednesday night. seems anxious to draw Franz
noIcn OUT Of retirement. Rachman says he will
posi- SlOeU for 4 match between the vorld's cham
pon catch as-catchcan graprler and Alex Aberu.
tne Hraeco Roman titlehclder Rachman say. thai
Hotch can have the $1,000 if he is able 10 last
an hour against Aberg ~ '''
Aherg. Of course. hopes to proy. IN. hi. 80,
OF the coming tournament. in which he stand,
read! 70 meet all comerS He has promised
to give 81 900 for each fall scored against him. II
s at ms nltimafum that the $4,000 prize moner
instead OF being split three ways va. hun, nm
entirely for the winner. Zby.zko. Zurich md
ooiosse VIII Be Aberss most dangerous rivals.
Abers supposedly the strongest man In III.
world was born in Reval. Bcthania. thirty years
ago. He has worlds champion tounam.,t. =,
the Graeco- Roman style in London, HAMBURG
Munich. Moscow. Cologne. Budapest, Warsaw and
Vienna. a"u