davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La Junta tribune., 1915-11-27

second appearance' viii b svidencsd
b = trio. Tho Caprice visnnois" Of
Kreisler. 20 beautifully played By
Ysaye. the ever popular "Humores-
que" by Dvorak. and . Hungarian
dance Of his own invention. "vieux-
temps" wtil - bis last resdition. sad
the selection the very lovely BALL
ade ct Polonaise.''
There II assurance in these offer
inss OF n well balanced and most
charming program. The Kreisier
number Is an irrestible thing thread
ed throughout With . fine melody.
and calling for rare technique and
rich tonal effects: while the two
movements from the Mendelssohn
concerto are 80 familiar 10 every ad-
vanced violin student that they come
- good friend. The concerto II
Asndelasohn In his pursst asd most
classic vsin.
La Junta tribune., 1915-11-27
sl1,soousr ErssC0PAL CHURCH
?. \. CAaps-sesr. D. n. Pesos.

Sunday morning. st S:ls our sun
day school begins. viii you b
there. and on time?
Sunday II Anti-Saloon Day In our
city. In the morning at II .. m. .
representative OF the Anti-naiooo
League viii bring Us . great mes-
sage. You viii want TO hear Of The
work that IL being done for prohibl-
iion throughout the world.
Epvosth League at s:3o O'Clock.
A. 7:So O'Clock the mea Of ~
church viii march In and Occupy The
ccnsral porsioa Of the church. TAls
IL bseshsshood night In our ehurcA.
The thsae which the pastor Vim
bring % Ne congrsgatiea b. ''Is ~
Bibls lnsplreds u the Bible ~
Word q OoAf"
TAs Dublic. msa aad voosa. aso
invited - atesad this sesviee.' TAo
iaree su1lsaes last Sunday svsaiae
meaas . larUss eas this eeaias ~
hath svsaias.
La Junta tribune., 1915-11-27
Typ-wrisi.s Coss~-s.

The regular monthly typewritins
contest was held on Tuesday Of this
week NJ the high school. The aver
ages In number OF words per minute
Ii exceedingly high this month and
shows y very decided improvement
over the previous months. Those Who
took the test and the Number Of
words per minute To their credit are
~ follows:
Effie Schuyler. ~: VIM. Kearns.
t.: Bessie zcndner. ~: Ethel Hicks.
40: Periey Lewis. -: Harvey zend-
ncr. 81: Eleanor Klein -: Fred
Becrbohm. %; Dorothy l.yasss. 20:
Laura zendner. -: Sylvester Nc
Way. 30: Theima Crawford. -: ia.
NJ Bennett. 81: Eva Clark. 80: Mary
Prinstes. -; Blanche Msnby. 80:
Theresa johnson. -: Della Bschtold.
IL: Aura wordsa. -.
THIS is the first year that Aura
wordea has taksa ~ typsvrisine
and 10 also the first tssa she has
taksa. Yss she was abls % make
thisty.aiss words . aiauts for her
firss attempt. Ausa u Q asobse Of
The 0saios class q high school and
ve ere Ill Dseud Of hss sueceas along
thls llns.
La Junta tribune., 1915-11-27
tc.stiausl ~ ~ -,
WIZARD o. iaExLo PAM.

- battery is most uniqus II dsstsn
ana Of great commercial value.
Foreign governments and tntsrna-
tioaal expeditions have shouessd
honors ON the modest man who's
sleesrical Inventions and discoveries
have done 70 much 70 bring about
~ present advanced condition OF ths
electrical industry.
La Junta tribune., 1915-11-27
ssss. ps.s... = ra... e.s-A,,.

We have eas q our bess pianos
% haa1 u Il Juats. Rather thau
~ seesass vill Fsat 70 sssoeasible
Dessy aad give psivilsge q buyins
Iasss ed apoay rsat - Dssss. Of viii
ssat nev. ~ sDeelal psscs - easy
payneats - eule oayse. Write q
oaee Sos eull Dassleulass and III ~
tsol uhess Diase 60 ~ ssss. "A.
1eo0
x,elonT cAiaPDDLL MUSIC co.
Dsovss. Cs,e.
La Junta tribune., 1915-11-27
!aesrololI... l,a.ser "a saoysa.sa

The memorable concsrto in Z
minor OF Mendelssohn viii - the iai-
tial number given upoa the program
q the Rourke Thsatsr. saturday ~
'sltnE. December lth. b ths Danish
Artist. Axel skovgaard. He viii rsn-
~ the andaats aad ths fiaals. His
La Junta tribune., 1915-11-27
rA..A.ssva.s = cssA.,ae cA~sA.


Aeeog1iag = thsie ysasly euses0,
the uoobess q e. Paassek's eAurch
ceisssnes1 ThanksgiviaO nv h ~
mose boel1t1ns 0asDss. ~ - e'e)eek
In ~ 0osn1ng. ~ vhele eeagssoa-
sIoa .pooo1Bs1 - ~ eAussA ellflee
whego ~ llaD vas sele0Dise1 ~
the ooGoos. Rsv. ps1ls Dll1y. ~
beau1v g ~ s1eual ~ greatly -
hsaeo1 - ~ ssesoDent nusie ~
ders1 ~ ~ sAsls. 11s. ~. =. oabsoe.
the 6agosose. psss11iag q ~, ~
orsaa IN ~ ueual GsAso 80 Gki1D.
Il ~ eveaing ~ lo1les = ~
partsA onoogoalne1 - .eoeSsoonl1oa
., - EhaoAes - Ceouabus 1gal1.
The 49, oeGals was . bsl11lanl -.
c~ss. lnGoo11ng eqDesoally ~ esseo-
,loa g - oolleSlng pesosan:
Piano ~. .......1 NJ 1losy Esans
voeal ~. .l1l.s Nh pslDsoeg
ReaA0no ........ .lllss lsaV DesiDe
Duse 81. Dl1Des uDoonoe - E1eAr
sslno ~. ~
Piaso ~ 80. ~ 0ngoh uooue1
vselln - Ho6sUo 0oyosoo. 49,
pa16D1 ~ o1oe1os ooVu1on.
Psaao -. - ~ vooow
vees1 ~ o....... l11Doll ~ 49,
Ree1 ~. - O. ooooDlD
La Junta tribune., 1915-11-27

p0R SAl.E-Five room house and
0oe acre Of ground. incsuding ~.
osr stght: cheapest olacs On earth:
~ collar and ehickea house: .
0reat barealn at otoo. Call at the
~ hosae % Bast rsath ssrsst. r.
La Junta tribune., 1915-11-27
HIGH SCHOOL COLUMN.
by Pesley ". Lewis.
1Delhatees Chosea.

The final debate try outs were
held last Friday for the purpose Of
choosing the other debaters. who.
with william Kearns. will represent
La Junta In the triangular contest.
The five who had qualified for this
try out were: Carl Edwards. Mar
tin Dougherty. Caroline Ellis. Dew
ey Carson. and Harvey Zendner.
These five spoke In the order Just
named at the final try out and the
following two were chosen as regu-
lar debaters: Martin Dougherty
and Dewey Carson. The two alter
mates A. chosen we're Caroline Ellis
and Harvey Zendner.
The arrangement Of the teams for
the contests on January 7th will be
as follows: Affirmative. VIM. Kearns
and Martin Dougherty. and Frank
sceicy. This team will stay At home
TO meet Rocky Ford. Negative.
Amanda Ellis. Dewey Carson and
Pcrlcy Lewis. This team will 20 to
Trinidad.
The rules followed In these con-
tests Will be- the same as govern the
state contests. that IL. each speaker
viii give an eight minute speech and
then each speaker will be allowed
five minutes for rcbuttal.
The members Of the two teams
have gone TO work In real earnest ~
the time for preparation il compar-
ativeiy short. The question for dis
eussion IL: Resolved. that the pres
idcnt should be elected for . term Of
six years and not BE- eligible for re-
election"
AthIesirs ssd SSAsts h Migh R~lsos,l
What IL high school without ath.
ietics! What 10 high school With.
out spirit' A high school without
spirit will soon b . minus quantity
In athletics. A high school without
athletics can have no seirit. Il 70
evident that for . schools prospssi.
~ athletics are ssseasisi: that for he
maintainins Of these athletics school
spirit 10 necesaaSy.
The Ia Junta High School has
athietica. Have ws ths sDlsits TAs
answer 10. I'VE havei" The oaly euss.
tloa 10 hoe can that splsie - saissl
to its Highest poiat! How caa Il ~
kept theres
Il seems that the iaculsy have solv.
ID this poias vhea shsy seastsl ID.
tss.eiass baskesbaii this year. he
students Of IL Junts Hlsh 0choel q.
ways have bssa Interested b basket.
baii. TIE iatsr.eisss sssies q Iase
year were . bts success asd b. ths
sasaessaess With Witch shs elas
teams ~ this year ass peaeetslag.
this pears cealssss vill - evsa usee
-. Last ysaP svssy elass dil ~
Aavs beth . tsys' ssl sisss' eaan.
This year saeA elass has beeA .
beys' asl glsls' team. TAe soesse -.
twesa ~ vasssus elassss saa alssaly
~ ssetesd. u tAls splsle gsovs. oau
~ isescsse u basksehall y keol -
u junea vtll have tuo basaeehall
tsa0s tAae ~ ~ ssAoeo vi1l have
ssasea - - Dsoo1 q. wa ~ =.
susoeee ehesV eaGAt - - . Pseoe1
oeoth1ag sgOv1 - - ssesy heoe
Oo0o vheo ~ eoasoo to01ns. \
oanao GlooV ~ : boGneeha1l ooosoa.
~. 0eCl1neooe looog0o - ~ ~
| ~ 1ogo Doooq11y 80 g ~ 1onGooo
ononooo = - o11oogy. ~ ~ ~
- NJ ~ oc|noco Goo1one Goou11
~ - - 2e ~ -
La Junta tribune., 1915-11-27
nse1ss - nasssousose.

~: ~: s:!::; = ~ SS;s y: !! { =:
nAnsoH
,is{ s s, IN
La Junta tribune., 1915-11-27

pOn eAke--H -Homs cite. on easy pay.
neeee; zee sest fsoas oa Third
eesooe. ~ lee feet: feece6 With five
~ Dou1lsy vtfe. ed has . ~ soos
viee las0 eaee: stght b tAe elsy -
. beeoneos esd eeeedeaee eefeet:
es0As - seli ses osee. ~ vill IN
~ o3eo: % you aeo . sseehoalc -
loeoees. 80 cas ~ IT, = easelY.
- have . pesesssy Shas vlll 6eulos
- yolne who)o ~ ~ n eue: -.
~ o1o n any - junsa bonk 80
J = yo1gs: ~ oaly ee ~ nooeh
~ ~ out. ~ a11roao \. @.
Ouogsa 1ele 1a1laas aveaue. kaa-
La Junta tribune., 1915-11-27

~ = GDoa4
La Junta tribune., 1915-11-27

Nr. ana Mrs. Hvorybodys-
The Twins rooa 1s the center Of the
part, you want there your most suHsTMg-
T1AL. ooafortable furniture. Ne have il.
hrazy tables. azn-cha1rs. oouohes. ana
bookcases at reasonable prices. They ara
e1eeant In appearance but made to stand
the hardest wear. You Won't have 20
worry about The children resplns in
l1v1ne-roea ~ furnish.
La Junta tribune., 1915-11-27
fI|Ic.

~ ouha1l teova 1oao1oe vUeees
::'Ss' q: ~ -. iss:ss''yse ys,i. - ~ g
~ - 010e
s.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-07-22
" COBB HAS
 RIVAL IN RUTH BOSTON B0XMAN

St. Louis July 22-'Babe'' Ruth. the youthful port side finger of Bill Carrigan's Red Sox, demonstrated in the opening game of the series be- tween the Red Sox and Browns that Ty Cobb, the Georgia Peach,' is not the only pebble in the American Lea que.
 Ruth made four trips to the plate yesterday afternoon, and all he did was to slam out a, home run. a pair of two -baggers and a single. The home run came in the fourth inning and it was one of the longest drives ever witnessed at Sportsnan's Park, the home of the Browns. The ball went clear over the right field bleachers, across Grand Avenue and landed on the far side of the walk.
 Ruth also pitched a fine game for the league leaders, although he was taken out in the ninth, when the Browns became threatening. Wood relieved him and held the Browns safe.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-07-22
GEORGE GIBSON, PIRATE BACKSTOP,
 IS A CANADIAN

Canada has produced many men who have achieved fame in sporting circles In the pugilistfc arena the list of Canadians include Tommy Burns, heavyweight champion; George Lab1anche, middleweight champion; George Dixon, bantam and feather weight champion; Johnny Coulon, bantam amweight champion, and several famous near-champions, among them Sam Langford, Johnny Iavack, George Godfrey, Mike Ward, Sandy Ferguson and Gilbert Gallant. The list of dia- mond stars of Canadian birth is not so impressive, but it numbers several men of note, among them Russ Ford, Larry Mclean and George Gibson.
 Gibson, the famous backstop of the Pirates, was born thirty-five &years ago today, July 22, 1880, in Lohdon, Ontario. That was a good baseball town for a prospective diamond star to be born in, for London won the first pennant of the first 4Internati onal League a few years before Gibson made his mundane debut.
 Gibson broke into the Hrnelight with a rush, for in 1909, when the Pirates won the National League penn nant, he was their sole rnainstay be- games that year, and no one man played a more prominent part in the success of the Corsairs than the hard working backstop. Gibson led the Ma tiona1 League catchers in fielding that year, and repeated in 1912 while last I year his record was better than that of any other backstop who caught more than a hundred games
 Few players know more about the pecu1iarities and preferences of op- posing batsmen than Gibson Ever since he entered the~National League he has been studying every player who steps up to the bat. This knowledge has been of great assistance to the | Buccaneer twir1ers. Babe Adams owed much of his fame to Gibson
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-07-22
NUMEROUS ST ARS
 IN COLLEGE RANKS

Z
 College baseball for this year is at Its end-and the scouts that have been watching the college boys play report one of the best crops of prom ising baI1players ever turned out by the schools.
 The baseball played both east and west by college teams this year has been better than the average, and that In the faces Of as discoITaging weath- CT conditions as often as encotn- tered
 There are at least g dozen youths playing for their schools who are ma Jor league material, but perhaps not more than two or three will be taken on even if they want to play because of tfe ec0nony being pTacticed by all the big leagues. and the 21-rnan limit of the National Lea gue4
 The two best men in the middle
 west are Paul Des Jardien of the Uni ! versfty of Chicago and JueI, pitcher Humss IlIniois team won the western npIonship, the victory was due mere to Huns team work and excel lent coachin than to the individual ability of the men.
 Des Jardien is probably the best college timber for major league use in the entire country. He is one of the greatest all ll-around athletes the midway university ever developed. He thinks he is pitcher; and he is a pretty lair sort or a college pitcher, but he ought to be taken by some good manager and developed into an i outfi fielder, for he can hit and throw and has world of speed and strength The Cubs may give him a etryout-
 Jue1s who really was the sensation { of the middle western schools, is a cracking pitcher He won the honor : of being the only pitcher to defeat Illinois and he is desirous of going i. into the big show. He is getting a Hook over by the Chicago White Sox.
 Cornell sh howed two men who mi ssht l make good in the majors Bryant, a corling pitcher, and MelIen, a speedy third base1nan who is a slashing hit i fer. Gill of Princeton seems the class ] of the Tigers.
 The scouts report the much-touted I Deyo scarcely would do, pitching in S fast company. They think better of Way Of Yale Lees. the strapping g catcher of Ieh1gh,s is declared to- be the best catcher in the eastern schools
 Trinity, Penn State, Holy Cross and 1 Pitt all have been looked over. Two l of Holy Cross men are said to have received offers. Georgetown devel- oped one man this year who is con sfdereds speedy and has another almost ripe who will not play ball.
 The scouts report that it is hard to : get the college men to talk trial this ! year and it is pro babIe they are in fluenced by the retrenchment plans of the magnates-
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-07-22
WANTS BOUTS
 WITHOUT ANY
 REFEREE NOW


 New York July 22-William H. Wellnan, who will conduct the box ing in Madison Square Garden. re- quested yesterday of the State Ath- letic Commission thatkthe services of a referee be dispensed with in the coming Johnny Dundee and Jack Britton ten-round bout, which will reopen Madison Square Garden for boxing on the night of July z9. WelInan contends that the third man in the ring has no power under the New York. state laws that could not be exercised by the timekeeper, and this would only apply in the case of a Knockout, when as matter of fact thet timekeeper should toll off the ten seconds in conjunction with the referee.
 WeTnan also says that the style of both Britton and Dundee, two of the most aggressive men in the ring, is such that it certainly does not re- quire a man to break them. and the eagerness of either boxer to win de- cisive1y from the other will keep the contest lively at all times
 Then, the manager of the bout asks, Why should the view of cer- { tain spectators be barred at all times f by the presence of as third man in Fthe rfng2 We1lman asserts that rep utation Of both boxers guara ntees that the. fans will sse a real contest, ,, and fk tia9fa Is s n6 feferee the cry of favoritfssan cannot be raised by either boxer.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-07-22
ANNIVERSARIES
 or RING BATTLES

1s91-Griffo defeated Billy Murphy in 22 rounds at Sydney, 4Ilstralia- These two boys were among the best feather-weights of ring history. AIuTz phy, a native of New Zealand eai5te to America 1u 1sS95 and the fOl1e7F- ing year won the feabherWeight t5E1e and the diamond belt by knocking 0llt Ike Weir. A few months later BIIIy returned to Australia where he lost the title to Griffo, whose real naHfs was Albert Grif1ths, a native Of Ss5d- ney. Griffo gave Murphy another chance in 1891. and stopped him "a 22 rounds In the meantime, how ever, George Dixon had been reCog- rized as featherweight champion, and in 1893 Griffo came to America, to defend his claim to the title. He fought a draw with George Dixon, % ing 25 rounds, at coney Island, aad met most of the good light and feat1a- erweights of America On eOf the c1everest men who ever wore a glove, Griffo lacked the punching pOwsr that wouId have na5e him gTasI cham pfon.
 1ss9-Jerry Marshall defeated Kid Broad in 20 rounds at Brooklyn.
 1eo2-Young Peter Jackson defeat ed Mike Donovan in 20 rounds at Los Angeles
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-07-22
LARRY DOYLEs DEBUT

Larry Doyle, the second basenan of the Giants. celebrates two anniversa- ries in July. He was born on the last day of the etorrid month in 1SS6 at Caseville, H., and he broke into the big. league on July 22, 1907, only 8, few days before his twenty-first birthday. Larry will round out his eighth year with the A4cGraW@ outfit today, for he has been with the Giants throughout his major league career In his first National League game, against Chicago. Doyle was badly af- flicted with stage fright and he pull ed an awful bone and let in a 1Fun by not knowing what to do NithHEhe Ter. Doyle was coal miner before he broke into the national pastinae, in the Three-I circuit, and he began the 1907 season in the Illinois capi- tai His fast work made several big league clubs sit up and take notice, but Springfield was loathr to part with Che miner, and it was not until New York offered $4,5o0 fer him. that he was sold.
 After his unfortunate break in his first game with the Giants, Doyle got no better fast, and the big town fans soon began to roast him McGrazv knew pretty well what he was about, however, and after the neFVness and liver the goods. He was one Of the sensations of the 1908 season, bat ting 1908 for the season, and stand ing third in the league in fielding His work was even more sensational the following year, and he demonstraat- ed fully that S4,500 was a. bargain price for his services.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-07-22
Schmidt and Smith of
 Braves Fine Pair For
 Delivering the Basehits

When Schmidt starts to hit, the Braves start to win-'' That saying is we11-known among the supporters of the Boston Braves, worlds cham pions- 1t is also well known among these supporters how true the saying hitting, the2 Braves were not playing ball but just as soon as the giant tender of the initial station started meeting the pill, the Braves began to ascend.
 The same is true this year. Schmidt, has been in an awful batting slump and has also been kept out of the game by injuries About two weeks ago, however, he once again resumed his old position, and then started pelt- ing that ball. Incidentally and ac- cording1y, the Braves started to win and yesterdays game, in which Schmidt hit safely three times, made the seventh straight win for the champs.
 The big fellow may not be batting for 300 yet but his terrific hitting pretty well up among the top-notch- CTS.
 But there is one other little player on the Braves who is batting the ball hard this year and who, with Schmidt forms the Cobb-Crawford combination Of the Braves
 He is Smith. the third sacker, who is walloping the ball for .2ss so far sfhi5 season with promises Of increas- inzs his average ere the end of the schedule looms in view. Schn1idt batted for .2s5 last year with his comrade close behind with .272. Watch them bunch their hits and see how many times Smith advances Schmidt with a bingle.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-07-22
CHARLEY WHITE
 AND KID LEWIS BOX TAME ORA VI

New York, July 22.-Ehe ten round boxing bout between Charley White of Chicago and Ted Kfd Lewis of Liv- erpool, England. at the St. N8cholas rink last night was such a.nfafair. as could be received by the most fastid- ious. Neither White nor Lewis eX- hibited more than an appetite for clinching. %
 Lewis did not run around the ring a. lot and jabbed successfully with a Jumping shove, while White was des- perately trying to catch him. Three rounds went to White, three to Lewis and the rest were tame, uninterestfng, even sessions in which no damage was done and in which neither fighter ezz- erted himself.
 In the fourth round White placed a left hook squarely on Lewis chin and almost upset the Englishman. but by clever. footwork and holding Lewis managed to weather the round White
 was again a disappointment. lacking l aggressiveness and holding much of the time.
 When he hit he landed icIeanly and enough to bother the E1agIishrnar Lewis, like Welsh. proved little more than a defensive fighter, whose -capa- bilities are limited to staying ten rounds with an opponent. That he held White was to his credit only sfr
 that he managed to run away for ten rounds and White was willing to let him run
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-07-22
BETTING FAvORS BROOKLY YNS MORE
 IN TENANT RACE

New York, July 22-Having suc- cessfully yanked the St. Louis Car dfnaIs and the Chicago Cubs from cir high and lofty. places, the Giants welcomed a. short rest yester- day, when rain caused the postpone nnent of the final game with Miller Higgins fallen heroes.
 John McGraw announced last night that Larry Doyle has so far recov- cred from his strained ankle that he will be able to take his place at second base again. Also it was said that anew outfieIder, one of expert ence, would soon be purchased by the Giants. Who this new player is could not be learned, but it is known experience and one who is able to hit and field with average skill.
 Since Murray was released Fred Snodgrass has not been able to hit with anything like the form expected. His fielding has been exceptionally brilliant, but at the plate he has been almost useless. McGraw has given Snodgrass every opportunity to inn prove, but it seems Snodgrass is be- yond improvement.
 With the coming of the Pirates and young eHansy ,, Wagner, the Giants will have another fight upon their hands. They managed to over
 
 Cardinals. and thereby gathered mo- mentum enough to crowd into the first division, but Pittsburgh also is claim king some first division distinction, and to remain among the select few it will be necessary for the McGraw- ties to teach Wagner and company something. With Robertson and Burns hitting in top form and the pitchers working nicely as they have been during the last two weeks, the Giants should give the Pirates a, race of it during the seven games that are to be played.
 Betting on the race has changed perceptibly during the last two weeks, l with Brooklyn favored more and more each day. Since last Saturday the. odds of the Dodgers have short | ened from 1 to to 1 to 5. Fred l Schumm, the Wall street cornmis- sfoner, says that offers of $500 to $2,- 1 500 that Brooklyn will win the pen l nant 4aave been made and $500 to s. l 900 that the Giants will win. Also l $2oo to $4OO is offered Brooklyn will not be one, two, three. Anoth CT wager has been nade,i $20O to $500, the Giants will beat Brooklyn.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-07-22
ROGER BRESNAHAN FINES ZIMMERMAN
 AND YOUNG ZABEL

Philadelphia. July 22-Manager Bresnahan Of the Chicago Cubs was so irate over the loss of Tuesday s game to the -PhiIlies that he fined failed to run out a grounder to Nie- hon in. the sixth. inning. Bresnahan also fined Pitcher Zabe1 $1o0 and suspended him without pay. Bres- nahan says Babel was not in condiz ton
 In the games on Monday and Tues day here Babel was sent in twice as a rescue twirler. He pitched to A2 batsrnen. of whom only two reached first base, which is far from being bad twirling. NabeI left for Chica- go, with Safer, who was injured.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-07-22
Kramer Has Marrow Escape When Bicycle
 Collapses Under Him

Newark, July 22-Frank Kramer, worlds champion cyclist, barely es- capped serious injury Tuesday night at the Sheepshead Bay VeIodrome in a practice spin before the races were called off. Kramer donned his rid ing togs to try out the track thinking it might be safe enough to ride on but after going two laps the champion's s wheel fell under him. He escaped with a few slight bruises Kramer then informed the track management that the track was too dangerous to ride on and the meet was postponed until Saturday night.