davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1915-09-09
Convention Failure

assigned hve
Convention was not
nv the people eecng advance
outside Orleans has Deen
wanted
the orleans voters
that the that there ufcnt
the big majority that was
sentn the State
the loss of the convention at the et OF oe
little trouble required 10 go
registered
the convention should be
and they did possible defeat but had all OF the
election day and cast their
the financial ngence
conditions Whlch
oh beencha through this convention
is pride among the
had Louisiana been in the Wo
In where money Is 10 De
usually OF men
snort
until this committee the who really go out
and do the work. is the who makes the
Louisiana bidding for
vote in this firmly believe that 1t has
merely deferred for perhaps
fewm
matter OF time until
law assured that the women VIII De
failed.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1915-09-09

held until Saturday night, at s O'CLOCK
when an interesting program will be
carried out at the schOolhouse. The
formal installation ceremony will be
held Sunday afternoon, at $3.50 O'clock
at which Rev. Francke will officiate
and Rev. A. Wismar, of Gretna, VIII
preach. The entire congregation is
invited to attend.
The voing members of the congrega'
ton will meet at 7:30 o'clock Friday
night 10 complete details in connec'
ton with these events and to consider
other matters of interest.
/. st night the Helping Hand Circle
met and business of importance was
transacted.
There will be no service Sunday
morning.
! Special thanks are extended to the
committee for good work done on the
parsonage.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1915-09-09
CARD OF THANKS.

Mrs. c. A. Borden desires to thank
the committee and the public in gen.
eral for their assistance and their gen
erous patronage at the lawn party
given on Wednesday night of last
week at the Elmira Pleasure Grounds
for the benefit of the late Mrs. Ernes.
tine Bruno.
Special thanks are given to NJ. J.
Rooney, Supt. J. w. Reynolds, Cor.
poral j. Wheatley, Peter Rupp, Eos
ter Olroyd. James Foster, Henry
Duerr, John Moynagh, George Courte
ney and Officer Hyde.
All are thanked for their donations
and for all services rendered in every
way.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1915-09-09
ID <-1.
/1l.0@
No News Received This Week.
ALTMAN GETS GOLD MEDAL.

J. W. Altman, connected with En-
CINE Company No. IS of the local fire
department. was presented with a
handsome gold medal last week for
disposing of the largest number oil
tickets for the Firemens Festival held
last Sunday. Mr.. Aikman's record was
927 tickets.
The presentation was made at the
Central station by Captain X. +
Dady. with the arrangement commit
tee and the entire force of the station
in attendance.
Mr.. Altman was highly commended
for his work and enthusiasm, anc
when the medal was presented to hin
he responded feelingly and thanked
the committee and officers.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1915-09-09
RESISTS ARREST.

William Johnson, a fireman on the
steamship Orleanian, gave Sergeant
Anderson and Patrolmen Hyde and
keogh stiff fight when they arrested
him at 6 O'Clock Monday evening from
Sprada's saloon, at the head of Nor
gan street, where he was creating a
disturbance. John Courtney, engineer
of the Orleanian, complained to the
police. Johnson buried his finger nails
in the right wrist of Sergeant Ander-
son. He was not subdued until HYDE
used his baton. inflicting a slight scalp
wound. Recorder Golf fined Johnson
$3.50 or eleven days Tuesday morning.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1915-09-09
BURGLAR FRIGHTENED OFF

Albert Koppel, of 32S Delaronde
street, believed that burglars were
trying to get into his house at 1890
o'clock Tuesday morning and sent a
call to the Eighth Precinct Station.
OFFICERS responded Immediately and
searched the premises, but no trace of
intruders could be found. Mr.. Koppel
told the officers that he saw the feet
OF a man gliding by on a gallery in
front of the window of his bedroom
on the second floor of the building
and which opens on the gallery. Moth,
ing was stolen.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1915-09-09
FORMER POLICEMAN ARRESTED

Charged with assault and battery,
George \. Jacobs, former policeman
OF the local precinct, was arrested
last week at Rampant and Common
streets, and was later paroled for a
hearing in the First City Criminal
Court. 1t is alleged that Jacobs got
into an argument with Jay Brauning,
.9l9 Iberville street. and struck Braun
ing with his fist. Jacobs vigorously de-
MED that he assaulted Brauning.
Jacobs was a member Of the depart
ment for number of years, but re-
signed about two weeks ago.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1915-09-09
Facts and Fun
PARTISAN IDEAS OF AMERICA.

The Paris Tribune contain the most
amazing Americans the Paan sure
his civilization does not nave
desire other of the world
newspaper I'm America the houses are head
Mountains tubes or pipes
the other fuel is in USE
Another that "A the country west OF
Chicago has been marked of with null
filled with water from the great
be
THE American Indians are
quietly
all provided for Them and called indian
the
and feathers
American fortunes
the Engsman eats roast peer
a day.
subject OF announcer
Repubc
worked
as
perhaps
his early life President Roosevelt
the orthodox faith his people having
emlgrated TO
before ne entered
He mas
the Whe
Roosevelt served
meals i'm 50 to him.
will the following: In
enter all poa
long there will be woman President
American has become
hand and but puppets to her
ing They be afraid of their women
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1915-09-09
PICNIC.

A most enjoyable picnic was given
on Tuesday, Aug. 81, at City Park.
by Mrs. B. Finegan to her music schol.
ars. They all enjoyed their lunch un.
der one Of the beautiful oaks. The
en]oyments of the day were many,
Most OF the time was spent on the
hying horses, basket, frolic and scenic
railway.
Those present were: Ruth Finne.
gan, Bertha Barras, Katie Spence
Blanche Vanderlinden, Daisy Stephen.
son. Mildred Murtagh, Mamie Nichols
Eula judith, Anita Langford. Josie
Clesi, Anna j., Annie c., Jennie B
Hauer, May Hauer, Edith Lewis
Claire Cassidy, Nova Sadler. Master
Ollie Sutherland, ]. Hauffe. John
Spence, Mrs. Spence, Mrs. Murtaeh
Mrs. Smith and baby and Mrs. B. Fin
cyan. -
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1915-09-09

sors: Frank Guccione and Congetta
Poupinto.
Adrian Camille, son of Adrian G
Dupont and Marguerite Lange, 245 Pa
cific avenue, born August 16, 1915, bap
tiled Sept. 5th by Rev. ]. A. Petit
Sponsors: Gibbons Lange and Lydia
Lange.
Madeleine Theresa, daughter of Ben
jamin Cantin and Caroline Camus, o.
Newton street. born Aug. l., 1915, bap
tiled Sept. 5th by Rev. ]. A. Petit
Sponsors: Frank Estopinal and Carrie
Estopinal.
Catherine Valencra, daughter o
Claws Julian and Arsene Simmons
of McLellanville, born May 10, 1916
baptized Sept. 5th' by Rev. ]. A. Petit
Sponsors: Ike Simmons and Luc,
Jones.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1915-09-09
HIS ONLY GUIDE.

webeoved bishop of certain southern
apprehenve for his
welfa from them
rail- the bishop unable
find his whe conductor asked for it,
said the conductor who knew him WE'LL III
il mys
through the again. the ticket
was missing
WELL bishop right if find it,! the con-
him.
FRIEND contradcted the bishop i've got 10 mo
that ticket l want to know going"
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1915-09-09
AUCTION.

On Saturday, September II, 1915, a.
III O'Clock a. m, at 125 Seguin, near
Morgan street, l will proceed to sell
at Public Auction one Ford" Automo
bile, to the highest bidder, without
limit or reserve. Terms-Cash.
HARRY LATTER.
Auctioneer.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1915-09-09
PARENT CLUB AT AlGlERS
PLAYGROUND

Miss Eola Abbott, Supervisor AL
giers Playground, is anxious to form
a Mothers Club. Every playground
in the city can boast of one but AL.
giers. The supervisor has arranged
to have a meeting at the playground
on Saturday evening. We would like
every mother whose children attend
the playground to become a member
e. L. ABBOTT.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1915-09-09
BASEB BALL,

The Algiers Cubs will journey to
Buras Sunday morning, Sept. -,
where they will meet the strong Buras
Club. The following players are to
report at 7:45 a. m, Sunday morning.
at the Grand Isle depot:
M. OBrien, p; Lucien, c.; E. Har.
DIN, J. Spitzfaden, NJ. Abbot, K. Alb
Dot Delery, Spritch, N. Trosclair
). Garrets.-T. Heitmier, Business
Manager; N. Trosclair, Playing Man.
ager.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1915-09-09
THE FIRST OFFENDER.

Each of blackand-tan terrier dog we
Magazine 1t not long
required the efforts Of man to separate
disposed to blame the others dog LOT starting Tie
and me them said to the other:
don't your sneaking little thing anyhow"
the reply And this time 1t snooked
too"
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1915-09-09
@k|ss1zaS@S|% IN
alssazEa GssMszzsA

Rev. c. Keugele and sister arrived
Tuesday evening from Abita Springs
nd wsre met at the train by a recep
ion committee composed of members
If the board of trustees, but the for.
NAL reception in his honor viii not be
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1915-09-09
All Have Three Fof.' ..

All Have Three fo' -. y
All things in the world mo- ,'sss
forms; these are gaseou,, .s trsS'
solid sol ID Everything is m0. ,ss,. =,
st stance uce.G the ro sputum is l'as ssss.
in the open air, it soon !, q w.
solid. Then, pulverire,di,, s y ! =,
BY the air and circulars, ,ss,cb ~
dust particles, some "
small to be seen &
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1915-09-09
BAPTISMS.

Mildred Renuse, daughter of Numa
Leblanc and Nellie Moore, 615 Allan
tic avenue, born August 81, 1915. bap
tized Sept. 5th by Rev. j. A. Petit
Sponsors: Eunice Robichaux and
Ethel Moore.
Rosalie, daughter of Anthony Orto-
lono and Congetta Desarro, 700 Slidell
street, born August 3, 1915, baptized
Sept. 5th by Rev. J. A. Petit. Spon-
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1915-09-09
TOUGH

-four sent me the other day.
Newlywed
why the that the best flour carry
lin hat wa e with f?'
husband couldn't eat the
biscuit mad with it,"
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1915-09-09
VISITORS.

They nave TelulHeu az AN ''
last-iust on the last day of the time
limit, Fathers Quinn, McGrath, Dough-
erty and Daigneau, all refreshed and
looking the picture of health. FATHERS
Quinn and Dougherty spent their
vacations doing parochial duty IN
some of the Philadelphia parishes. Al
though they were kept busy Saturday
and Sunday, during the remaining
part of the week they found time and
means of amusing themselves. 1t is
perfectly legitimate for them to enjoy
themselves during these short months,
for the height of the Mississippi levee
is about the limit Of their high life
during the year. Father McGratfl
spent an agreeable summer in Allan
ia, Ga. His speciality was motoring.
Several enjoyable and interesting
trips were taken. The Chattanooga
trip. however, was the most pleasing.
1t lasted for a week and took in the
famous battlefields of the war.
Father Daigneau blew III Tuesday
morning from Frisco chuck full of the
Panama Exposition. What he does not
know about the Fair is not worth
knowing. He is improved in health
and looks as fit as a fiddle.
Father Walls left early Tuesday
morning with the first contingent OF
boys for jefferson College. His de-
parture at such an hour was intention
al. He simply wanted to slip away
from his friends. who would have
tried to keep him here longer. He
will be missed not only in the parish
but also at the rectory. His youthful
spirit of enthusiasm was an inspira
ton to those upon whom the care:
of years are beginning to tell.
These young fathers, to show theil
appreciation of the generous hospital
fly and OF the many courtesies ex
tended to them by their friend Father
Larkin, gave him little surprise in
the shape Of luncheon at Fabacher's
Rathskeller Tuesday noon. This came
as fitting climax to most enjoyable
vacation. Now for the hard grind Of
ten long months.
ATTENTION, PARISHIONERS OF
THE HOLY NAME PARISHl
The Young Mems Club, realizing the
great benefits they are reaping from
their club, in their big-heartedness
wish to share these benefits with the
rest of the boys of the parish. Now to
do this they need money. For this
purpose they have decided to enter.
tain their friends with a high-class
moving picture show and with the pro-
ceeds make necessary improvements
to place their club second to none.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1915-09-09
(zs4vzzzaK11MMI
0/Caa.s2 T(T@"T
NOVENA.

Next Sunday being the feast OF the
HOLY Name of Mary, a preparatory no
vena was started last Sunday and VIII
continue on until Sunday, the l2th.
This feast is one of the prlncipal
feasts of the Marist Order. That Is
tho reason of the elaborate prepare
tion The day will be tittingly cele-
brated by a solemn high mass at III
and a special sermon by one OF the
professors of jefferson College. Inc
evening services are well attended,
and it is expected that a large COM
munion Sunday will prove the deVo-
ton of the faithful of the parish to-
wards the Blessed Virgin. The chill
dren of Mary, both seniors and Jun
iors, are expected to receive in large
numbers on that day. The different
societies of the parish are requested
10 assist at the principal mass IN
body. Let this be another feast OF JOY
and spiritual delectation.
HOLY NAME SOCIETY.
Monday night special meeting OIL
the Holy Name Society was held al
the rectory for the purpose OF elect
ing officers for the grand rally that is
to take place on the fourth Sunday III
October. A complete list of these OF
ficers will appear in the next issue Of
this paper.
Men of the Holy Name Society," Sun
day, the 18th, is the second Sunday o.
the month, and therefore communion
Sunday for you. Improve on the las'
communion if possible. Many are
coming every week, and all should
receive every month. Many new mem
bers are expected to be enrolled al
the next regular meeting on the thlrc
Thursday of this month. There shouie
he 200 members in line at the rally
Let the Algiers spirit animate eacf
member, and the largest turnout o
this society will be the result.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1915-09-09
SERVICES.

Sunday-Masses, 5-7-9-1O; baptisms
A..
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1915-09-09

The question is up to you, good peo-
pie. Will you turn down the good OF
your young men and children? Every
nickel and dime that you will give for
this show will have the double effect
of procuring for you legitimate and
well-deserved entertainment, and at
the same time each and every one OF
these coins will come right back to
YOU in your very homes by helping to
make your children better physically
mentally and spiritually. Consider
we'll where your best interests lie. Can
YOU and will you turn down double re-
turns for your money, and such price
less returns as the betterment OF your
young people?
SERVICES.
Sunday-Masses, 5-7-9-1O; baptisms,
As.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1915-09-09

NEW ORLEANS, SEPT. ., 1915.
The Washington herald., 1915-01-31
NEW ORLEANS RESULTS.

FIRST RACE-Three-yea year-oIds and upward five
and one-hRH furlOngs. Miss Francis, 60 Lubf.
to ?. even. to 2. won: Nimbus. IOG CWarTins
toni to !. even, second: FclIc Bird, 100 Nc
GOwsnl TO , third Time l07 Is. PrusperrS
Baby. LeilaahOa, Tip DadweH Grafton. Ralr.h
Lloyd YemESsee. EhelbuTg II. MOntcalm, Gray 5
FaEoTite and AmeTiCus also ran.
SECOND RACE-Selliug; three-year-OIds and up
ward: five and one-haH furlongs. Ida Lavinia l5I
CPooD. % !. TO !, 10 >. won; GabriO. IL
lGOosel 4 to ). l 10 J. second; Martin Casra. Ij6
Murphy), l to =. third. Time. lG 25. Theresa
Bethel Cloak. Miss hrIteT. Crisco. Luria aud
Wiley also
THIRD RACE-Selling: four-year-oIds and up
ward; six furDnEs. Kate X. 10 Warrington
even. l To ?. out. won: Jim Bascy I09 tShUttinzeri
TO . out. second: Lord Marshall, III tCioldsteinl
to ). third. Time. J. l3. Rarenal Col COok
KayderOsoros and Charter also ran.
FOURTH RACE-Regal Handicap; three year
lence lU tO'BHenl. to l, to !. even.
Old Ben. lO6 CTaylnrl. 10 . third. Time. .i5 5
Transportation. Polly H.. Just Red. Ivan Gardner
and NeTena also ran.
FIFTH RACE-SeIlng; four year-oIds and up
ward; mile and twenty yards. June W. lO6 tTur-
nsrl. 10 a l. to !. TO l. won: Insurance Man.
los Warrington, even, ] 10 . second; BogaTt. 100
GjcG,I an, : to !. third. Time. I:i2 Is. Ardel0n.
LenaTaAl Lady Rilhe Miss Daniels. Gold Dust
Ella Crane. MRWr Lad. Pretty Dale. Frog. Ton
Chapman. CassOwary and Jacob Bum also ran.
SIXTH RACE-Mile and twenty ysrds. Petel1s
III tGOOsel. to ), ) to s. to 4. won: The Rump
IlO tPendsTgasl. to 10. to T. second CoppsrtoWn.
liz Diurphyl. 20 $ third. Time. la 35' Puck
Tim Judge. Ford Mai and strife also ran.
The Washington herald., 1915-01-31
Interest Has Increased in the
Herald Printers Duckpin League
Capt. Anderson, of the 3re-
viers, Tops the Individual
Average List with a Mark
of $3.50.
FLEISHELL SHOWING WELL

As the interest in the team race in
Creases in The Washington Herald
Printers Duckpin League. so does the
fight for the individual honors and the
prizes which go with the figures that are
named as the highest marks.
The high-team game at present is held
by the league-leading Brewers, while this
outfit also has obtained the second high
est score, having go and COG as its marks.
Capt Anderson, of the Brewers. is lead
ing the individual averages with a mark
of $3.50 for thirty-six games.
The fast-coming AGates have spilled the
highest team set, having secured ], 723
pins in its game against the Pleas last
Friday. The Brewers are second in line
with a mark of 1.704. Gill. of the Pleas.
has the highest individual set, with $50
to his credit, while Fleishell, the lead-Off
man for the AGates, is next in line with
4 figure of SO. Fleisheu tops the list in
the high individual game with 133 TO his
credit, while second place is also held by
him, having spilled 126 early in the sea
son.
Stewart Lynch has secured the greatest
number of strikes, knocking the pins over
on twelve different occasions, while Capt.
Anderson, of the Brewers. is second in
line with eleven to his credit. Lynch also
holds the mark of the greatest number
of spares. having hit the old wood for
fifty-six checks. while Switzer and Bus
siuS, of the Brewers, are tie for second
honors with fifty-four apiece.
Stewart Lynch is second in the high in
dividual average with So as his mark,
while Capt. Eddie Beck, of the Nonpa-
reils, is third in line with a. as his
mark. The averages are as follows
The Washington herald., 1915-01-31
LINCOLN CLUB
TO HOLD MEETING
Northeast Athletic Associa-
ton to Prepare for Coming
Baseball Season.
ARE FORMING SCHEDULE
Plans Are Under Way to Have Best
List of Games Ever Arranged
in This City.

The members of the Lincoln A c.
baseball team will hold a special meet
ing at the home of 9. j. McFadden,
707 Twelfth street northeast, on Satur-
day evening. February g. at o'clock.
, Election Of officers for the coming sea-
son and other business Of importance
will be transacted.
The LinCulns baseball schedule for 1915
will he the most pretentious ever at
tempted by an INDEPENDENT team Of this
city. TIL" early spring games will he
unusually attractive. including many OUT
of-town enCa&ements. The list of games
will he announced with the near future
In addition 10 baseball the Northeast
boys Will also have a track and tennis
team
Tn" track team. with Ray J. Bischoff
As captain, has been organized and will
hay" its initial workout against the
Gal'aUdet Freshman team within the
next TWO weeks. 4 tennis team under
the leadership Of G. r. Clayton. one Of
this c!ty's leading expOnents at the net
game. will also be formed. The club
has many promising candidates for both
teams and a good showing is assured.
The LincUlns are pointing with pride
10 the fine showing Of the basketball
team, managed and captained by Bill
GladmOn and Wally Howard respective
ly. Although it got off TO a poor start,
II has improved wonderfully, until now
il ranks foremost among the Citys lead
ing Quints.
1t is the intention OF the Lincoln A
{. to set a high standard in athletics
and its members are putting forth their
best efforts in order to accomplish this
end in view
The Washington herald., 1915-01-31
nTAREZ RESULTS

FIRST RACE-IHrse: two-year-oIds. mlidcn a.
lies: thres fIrI0u=.. Lola, IL (Howanil, to e.
? 10 / even. DiVan. L. (NcCabeI, ) to ?
even. seoond: lad Blanche. IL SmaIn. l 70
third. Time. % ). MarigDId. LabeIle BrOcsdr
She'll Do, Aunt al, also ran.
SECOND RACE FuUT-yGar-oI.ls and upward: one
mile. Marshal TilEhmaH. IL CDawson), 70 /
5 to l. even. Won: AmhH. lGj CMCCabeI. : to /
to }, ssc,Ind; Mike DunIin, ~ lStanfieldJ even
third. Tine. 1925. PhiIlIStanl. C0rtic ?
Charles J. Harv.g Pe,iTo and Hasson also ran.
THIRD RACE furIongs. Auto Maid. o.
tStirlingI. 10 10 2. 10 l. TO l. won Elma
l05 CNcCabel. : tr J. even. SecUud; sheriff FOlev
lOS CBesanSour. % > third Time. LIE I-a Oh
liViOn Virginia : PITryI Post. George Earms
Amazement. Eectrowau. e. W. Keun0n. and Hes
itate also
FOURTH RACE Five fu,uug,. Boo Lynch
los NIcCabcI q % !. 3 20 > 3 To ) won. Arutie
Curl. lO5 iGarnrTi. 90 5. tn 3. seCond: Slee-
land. lOs tCavauaughl. 10 {. third. Time. GJ IS
Ypress RCuvar ECIIr Forty. Charles Coetz Den
yer Boy Zlnkaud aBd Doll IiCy also ran
FIFTH RACE-SiN furiUrgs Ruvugu. IOs lRlcer
even / To g out. Won, WiutfrrG H. l0s Met abel
u TO s. ) 10 > sccoud. Pa5lED'ta. lf7 tHenryg
} to . third. Time. I:,s. HAIL e. Amity Kitty
Stanheld. and Visible a.-r ran.
SIXTH RACE-UHc mite Ru.r U.N.aI. ICS Nc
Cabel. . tn I. 10 @, aGi. UIu. pet!t Flea
g UIenrll. cryu oat. rNrl-!: Tuiiisht 70 tNIottl
third. Time. ISIS IS. Cantem. spindle Tizht-
bog, and Blue Beard also ran
The Washington herald., 1915-01-31
Frank Whitney Will
Train in This CitV

orally looked upon as the next champion,
may b. included in the above list. White
and Whitney met in ten-round battle
in Atlanta, Ga, not long back, and the
Atlanta papers We're unanimous in giving
the hOnOrs to Whitney.
In his career OF about sixty battles
Whitney has never been knocked out, in
fact he has never been knocked down,
hut he has lost three or four times by
the referees decision.
Lightweight Champion Freddie Welsh
the lose Of a ten-rOund battle staged in
Atlanta about year ago.
We want to start on our Eastern
campaign" said Brown, Whitney's )
manager. by turning a trick that
Knockout Brown failed to do. We want
to hand a dandy trimming to Tommy
Lowe. the fast local man.
Il honestly believe that Whitney can
stop Lowe though l believe that Lowe
Is a much better boy than Washington
fans believe" continued Brown. whit
ney has already stopped boys that
Knockout Brown couldn't stop. Joe
HyIand boxed Brown ten rounds. no
decision, in New York and Whitney
stopped Hyland in five rounds. Jake
Abel beat Brown at Atlanta, and Whit
ncy all put stopped Abel only two
weeks later.
Anyway. We are ready to box Lowe,
or any Of the Iight-weights who have
been mentioned as probable opponents
for Lowe on a winner-take-all basis"
The Washington herald., 1915-01-31

turned his unsigned contract 10 the White S0X with
the statement that Chicago is too far from his
native heath. Lai Tin fears he will become home
sick il he should enter the big league.
Connie Mack oTines that the Red SoG is the only
team he fears in the pennsnt race Looks as II
Connie doesn't agree with the ianS VINO thinA he
has wrecked his machine
Hughey Jennings intends to hire GroundkeeDcr
Henry Fabian to grow a crop OF long -bladed grass
for his vaudeville act
The Tigers have released Third Bascman McNullin
10 the Tacoma club Of the Northwestern League,
from which he had hen draftci last fall.
As q rule. an umpire IS glad 10 e~,aIe the task
Of rendering decision when OF duty. Bill BrCn-
nan. however. Eluttou Tor punishment. He has
taken up giving decisions In boxing bouts now
Rube MaTquard aud Walter johnson are not worry
ing about where they will play next scasnn. Both
have contracts calling for fat salaries with tive