davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-09-30
Thirty Have Signed Up for
Special Pullman; As Many
More Will Go in Automo-
biles; Additions Expected.
EGAN MUST KNOW WHO
GOES BY
Every Man Who Wants to Join
Party Must Have His Name
in Club Secretary's Hands
by Saturday Night.

Business men OF Albuquerque who
desire TO take the trip to Rosweli
next Monday TO attend the live sto.k
show and fair are requested TO notify
Secretary Tom Egan OF the CONNER
cial club not later than Saturday
evening. The Commercial club has
made arrangements for a special car
and already there have been more
than thirty persons signed up for the
trip. Others who desire reservation
are requested to notify Mr.. Egan al
once as there IL but a limited uuinoer
can take the trip on the special. The
train leaves Monday evening at 1880
o'clock.
on Monday morning an autom J5iic
caravan will leave this city at $3.50 fJr
Roswell There viii be about fifteen
cars make the trip. II Is expected
That over 100 Albuquerque residents
will attend the fair at Roswell.
while sixty people are assured for
the trip up 10 this morning. It Is GER
tain that the number who viii volun-
teer between now and Saturday night
will bring The total to 100 and Mr..
Egan expects hat even more will
make the journey.
Three Parties VIII Go.
As a matter OF fact Albuquerque
will send three parties to the Ros-
well products exposition, The Albu-
queraue delegation OF bankers. an au-
tomobile load from each bank. will
leave here sunday morning: Mr..
schwentker's motor a will leave
Tuesday mornlng. and the train party
will leave Monday night. In add.
ton a first class delegation OF sunday
school workers has gone TO the state
sunday school convention which
opens In Roswell tomorrow.
II know OF no Amer time to visit
the Pecos valley than right now
said Mr.. S~chwentker this morning
The orchards are AZ their best. II
Is harvest time. and with our auto
mobiles we will have a chance to get
around the district n 10 see just
how line u really is. Albuquerque
owes Roswell and the Pecos valley a
visit and ! hope and urge that every
owner Of an automobile who Fan pos.
sibly spare the time will load up his
machine with his family and friends
and take this trip. II VIII be mex
pensive and II Will be worth every
minute OF time and every dollar OF
expense invested"
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-09-30
E NJ. Otero Gives
a l200-Pound
Steer to Kids
Valencia County Stockman
Presents Big Beef for Feed
ing of Boys and eGirls at
State Fair E%noampment.

}. H Toulouse. superintendent Of
arrangements for the boys and girls
industrial club cncampmont at the
state fair. this morning received tho
prize GIT a. the entertainment of the
young people nus far made. II Ia a
young steer. weighing 1900 pounds.
and Is the gift of I'D NJ Otcro OF Los
Lunas. Mr.. Otcru not only gives the
1900 pounds OF fancy beef outrigihit.
but he agrees to deliver II dressed az
the camp Il will iced "a considerable
number Of the boys and girls. Mr.
Toulouse Is receiving many other
handsome presents Of suppiics for tho
boys and girls camp ana the enter
tainmcnt Of the young people prom.
iseB to be- elaborate.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-09-30
APOOACA Of
TUSCALOOSA KILLED
BY A HORSE
Meager Details of Death of
Well-known Citizen of Es-
oabosa Precinct in Accident
Yesterday Afternoon.

Felix Apodaca. 10 ear old. and
one OF the best known residents OF
his section OF the county. was killed
a his home at Escobosa yesterday
afternoon when a wagon In which he
was riding waa overturned; according
Ia meager advicos which reached the
city this morning. Major y. Ruppe
ana others were advised by telephone
OF the accident and an undertaken
was sent out 10 take charge OF the
remains, Details could o be had.
further than that an unmanageable
horse had overturned the wagon
which Apodaca was driving, crushing
him Co death. Apodaca belonged "a
the wall known Apodaca family OF
BRrelas and was prominent In the
local affairs OF his precinct.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-09-30
ABOUT PEOPLE YOU
-KNOW e.

Henry hauls baggage. Phone Sss.
Mas Ella Raabe will leave this eve
ming for her home In Chicago after a
visit to her brother. w. c. Raabe.
DR. G. J. Amblc. county treasurer
OF Torrance county Is here today from
Estancia.
Mrs. j. NJ. DiaE OF santa Re is
spending several weeks In this city.
She Is u guest at the AnRelus hotel.
Mrs. Shcchan. wife OF Jack Shce-
han, commission broker. has left Tor
la months stay In Santa Pc
Walter Paxton has returned to lei
Paso after a brief business visit In
this city.
James o. Norton has returned To
his home at Las Vegas. after a Dusi-
ness visit here.
Mrs. -, r. Thomas OF Traer. Ga. is
In Albuquerque to visit her parents.
Mr.. and Mrs. : NJ. Porterfield.
Rev. VI. j. Trenery Of Chicago il
In Albuquerque attending the Mctho-
dist Episcopal church conference now
In session
Miss Martha Burk has returned "a
her home at Trinidad. Colo. after
spending several days in his city Wis
iting friends.
All Furniture at less than cost.
Must close out the balance Of stock
quick. The Faber Bankrupt Sale. gt5
Goid.
Gale seaman. international student
secretary Of the Y NJ e. A., IN In the
city for a few days on his way to Los
Angeles.
n. : Lithgow left last night FOR
Roswell as an advance guard OF the
Albuquerque delegation to the state
Sunday school convention which opens
there tomorrow morning.
Floyd Lamb. eldest son OF Mrs. l.
II. ~Chambcrlin. submitted 10 an OPP
Grafton in 81. Joseph's s%anitnrluu
this morning. lie is reported az do.
Ing nirely.
President Frank N H. Roberts oi
the Las Vegas state Normal school il
In the city today ON hts way to RIOS.
well. where ne will attend the stat,
Sunday school convention,
Mr.. and Mrs. 5. O. Andrus. VIII,
were called hero recently by the death
OF Mrs. Andrus' father. NJ W. Flour,
noy, left yesterday for their home II
Champaign, gu.
Rev. n Mrs. Royal 4. simonds
George n bunker and NJ. NJ. Sundt ol
Las Vegas motorcd TO this city thil
afternoon To- attend the Methods
conference.
c. NJ Bolts. assistant solicitor foI
the santa re. has returned from
vacation spent In Illinois. MI Bott'
was accompanied home by Mrs. BOtt'
aud children. who spent the summer
IN the east
win McNilin. cashier of th'
American Trust and savings bank
and his bride returned 10 Albuquerque
yesterday from their honeymoon trip
They visited the California exposi
tions.
Or. Clarence True Wilson. genera
secretary OF the Temperance %societ,
OF the Methodist Episcopal church
h her. 20 attend the conference of TN
New Mexico NJ T.. church which 4
meeting at the First NJ e. church oi
Third street.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-09-30
BIG SHOWING OF
STYLEPLUS CLOTHES

Following up the national advertis-
ing that Is being carried GU by the
manufacturers Of the celebrated
s%tyleplus oluthins, the firm ~ simon
Stern. Inc, II running in this issue Of
the Herald "a reproduction NJ q style
plus advertisement appearing To-Day In
the Saturday Evening Post and 20
further give the Styleplus line rub
lloity DGve Rittenhouse has made n
most splendid show ing OF St5leDlus
suits and Overcosts IN one ~ the
sture's big windows That b. attracting
much attention. "Stylep4us 81" Is
a most popular line Of clotaing and
handled exclusively by Simon stern,
Inc,
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-09-30
ALEXANDER TO E A
AT BANQUET AM
PUBLIC MEETING

while en- route 20 his home At Chi.
cago from Roswell. where he will at.
ien the state sunday school confer
in Albuquerque sunday evening and
a banquet has been arranged IN his
honor by The ladies' Of the Christian
church The banquet will De held In
the basement of the Christian church
~ = O'Clock Monday evening Mr.. Al.
esandar will deliver an address NJ q
mnEn meeting IA the auditorium OF
thc church.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-09-30
TEN EACH WEEK ON
HAND FOR ANY DUTY
Committees to Be Chosen Al
phabetically From Member
ship Roster and to Answer
Any Call for Seven Days.

Beginning with tomorrow, October
ist. ten members OF tho Commercial
club will each week form n committee
to take the initiative In public work
In the Interest of the city OF Albu
querque both In n civic and business
way. similar systems have proven
very successful In eastern cities where
the board of trades and chambr Of
commences name such committees
for service each week.
The system was ~inauguratd al n
meeting Of President Carr and board
Of directors this week. The club will
be selected alphabetically from tho
roster &" the club members and tho
new system IL expected TO prove M
successful here as It has IN the other
cities where Il Is being employed.
II viii be the weekly duty OF tho
committee to put their shoulder to the
VIII Fl In whatever work that con
fronts them for the welfare OF Alhu-
qucrquc. During conventions ID viii
be their duty to assist the commit
tees OF whatever organization rs
meeting here to complete the arr
rangements FOR the holding Of the
convention. entertaining the visiting
delegates and do whatever may come
before them in this line Of work. The
committee will also be expected 10 as-
sist in carving out public entertain
ments aud lend a hand IN promoting
civic pride and welfare.
The committee will also ne assign
ed the duty OF keeping In touch with
all the distinguished visitors In the
city. to call upon them and entertain
them during their visit and make
their stay Il pleasant n President
clark NJ carr viii appoint the hrst
committee OF ten tumurrow.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-09-30
THE WEATHER.

B FORECAST Tonight and
} Friday fair. except rain In eust
} portion this afternoon or tonight.
Warmer In eas portion Friday.
} Frost In north portion tonight.
ALBUQUERQUE weather for
~ hours ended at 5 this morn
} ing:
Maximnm-G9.
, MiDimum-ti.
, R~angc-2s.
Al \ o'clpck--5s.
East winds.
Partly cloudy.
} tnklnd.
(FrOm judge
Tired business Man-Take
} dancing lessons! Wen. / guess
} not, There are too many other
way by which | can make u fool
} OF myself.
, HE Loving wife-Ycs. dear.
} but you have tried all OF those.
, q . q b a a = .
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-09-30
PARTISAN MODELS
OF VENIN GOWNS
NOW ON DISPLAY

MI. Puryonr. display manager OF
the Economist, has arranged o show
ing ~ evening gowns. SILKS and trim
mings IN the stores two largo vim
dows that is attracting 90 great deal
of attoution 40 ucr line OF dainty
evening gowns has vor been shown
IN the city and both stock and displa
are a credit To- the -managcmont of the
Economist.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-09-30
Just received a new ship
ment Of Dress and Tailored
Hats. FERGUS0N's, 100 S.
Fourth st.

When baby suffers with eczema
or some itching skin trouble. use
boan's Ointment. a little Of Il goes
a long way aud Il Ia safe FOR children.
soc a box at all stores.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-09-30

Better coai-no sjetc; no slack; no
ciinkers. Try q. ,, Hssford. Aibuquer-
que Coal Co, and see for yourselfs
ghone PIP.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-09-30
COMING sooN.

with inc assortment 81 Fancy
Clouds at right prices Just what yo,
want for christmas. Look thciu over
it costs YOU nothing. NJ George.
phone 1900.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-09-30

To feel strong. have God appitite
and digestion, sleep soundly ana en-
JOY life. uae BurdoCk Blood Hitters.
the family system tonic. Price. 500.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-09-30

Phone .. Rcd Barn. 3ll weat Cop
per, for first class livery. W. l..
Trimble & Co.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-09-30
COMMERCIAL CLUB
TO DRAFT TEN
MEMBERS FOR
Weeks WORK

Directorate at Meeting Yester.
day Inaugurates Important
Innovation in Activity Of
the Trade Organization.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-24
LEOPARDSTOWN WINS
MYOPIA HUNT CUP
Tumblcs Frequent at Race
Meeting ut Willow Dale:
Riders Unhurt.

HAMILTON, Mass. oct. 23-Chilly
did not interfere with some
good sport In the annual race meeting
at the Myopia Hunt Club at Willow
Dale to-day. The sensational race was
for the Myopia challenge cup over a
tagged course of three and "A half miles.
Mr.. Chetland's Ace of Clubs. ridden by
4. Henry Higginson. led for the first
half and her r. Mortimer. Jr.. on Ro-
maldo villa. went to the front.
At the liverpool the latter suddenly
swerved. running directly across the
+. l. Dresel's Leopardstown,
with Mr.. Tuckerman up. was knocked
OFF his stride. but gamely recovered and
won easily with Mr.. Chetland's I.agn-
Harry Lee up. second.
Eayard Tuckerman. Jr.. riding Mr..
The Purser, had "A fall In the
race for heavyweight hunters, but re-
mounted and finished socond TO Mr..
The Prophet. with Mr., Hlggin-
son riding. Leonard d Ahl's Hoe Again
won the Willow Dale cup for clal fed
huntctu. None Of the riders spilled were
injured. After the morning races the
d~raghounds met at Il as o'clock. aud
. o'clock breakfast was served at Brad
ley W. Palmer's house.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-24
SOUTHWARK BEGINS VOYAGE.
Yacht with Diesel Engine Will
Cruise to seattle.

c. Parry Vauelain. son of Samuel NJ.
vauclain. vice-president Of the Baldwin
Locomotive Works. accompanied By
Wainwright Abbott. son Of William l..
Abbott. president Of the Southwark
Foundry and Machine Company, have
started in the yacht Southwark for an
extended trip. which Is intended to In.
clude the west coast a far north as
Seattle. provided that upon arrival at
Panama the yacht Is able to get through
the canal.
The Southwark was originally a steam
yacht. built In 1898. but the steam en-.
gtnes n boilers have beer removed and
In their place a Southwark-Harris valve
less engine OF the Diesel principle has
been installed. This is the third zach.
In this country to nave a Diesel engine
installed and the first to have a di-
rectly reversible Diesel type engine. The
Southwark Is % feet long. IS feet beam
and Z feet draught. She will stop first
at Newport News. then Savannah. Key
West. Havana, Kingston. Color and
afterward at various points ON the
Pacific coast.
The engine In this yacht uses any
grade Of crude or fuel oil and on n re-
cent trip to New York and return to
Philadelphia the cost OF fuel was $3.50.
and for lubricating oil sl.S4. a total cost
OF 5000. The engine has many unusual
features and has been pronounced BY a
European engineer VINO is an authority
on this type OF engine as n simplif'ed
Diesel. Interest In this type of engine
has increased greatly recently because
o: their use In submarines and the
present trip OF the Southwark will be
watched carefully.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-24
PRINCETON AWARDED
WRESTLING TOURNEY
Intercollegiate Championships
to Be Decided Under Slightly
Modified Rules.

The intercollegiat. wrestling cham.
this year. This was decided at a meet.
ing Of delegates from the INtcrcollecia'e
Wrestling League at Earl Hall. Column.
bia, yesterday afternoon. The schedule
was not completed because Of tho tine
spent In deciding whether the circu''
should be enlarged. Penn state wants
to become a member, but the request
will not be settled until the next meet
Ing.
The bylaws OF IN. league we-s
amended In three Instances. Hereafter
the hammerloch hold cannot be forced
upward or outward because o! the dan.
ger OF breaking a mans arm or elbow
In order to do away with the trick.rv
practised b. trainers u was decided
to allow no rundown which contained
an oily substance. oil Of winterrresn
was condemned because Il showed IN
shiny surface until "A man rersplrei.
The advantage OF one man being slip
perry, the committee ruled. was dco.!.
eddy unfair and ursportsnar'ho. The.
referees instead % two WI. oihciate Al
the championships this year.
All the members pu' Yale were rep.
resented. The Els decided last year
TO drop out for 4 season. The man
ayers present were 3. l!ttleton. Penn.
sylvan!a. president. V. l.. Jones. Colln.
hia, vice-pres.deu, : phIor'r. Prince
ton. secretary-treasurer O. hcarcr.
Lehigh ,. Wilcox. Cornell The dates
OF the championship were undecided.
but they vii, probably be held the les,
Friday and Saturday in March.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-24
COTTON LEADS FIELD
BUT PENN LOSES RACE
Individual Skill Can't Offset
General Excellence of Dart
mouth Cross-country Team.

PHILADELPHIA. Pa, Oct. 23.-Ralph
Cotton. the best ~cross-country runner
that Pennsylvania has turned out in
years. brought the Red and Blue home
in front in the Qua hill and dale race
with Dartmouth over "A -four mile course
on the west side OF the Schuylkill River
in Paramount Park this morning.
Though Cotton finished In front Dart
mouth had tie better team. for three Of
the runners wearing the Green trailed
home behind Cotton. and this advantage
won for them the race.
Not knowing the course as they
in a group as long az they possibly
could in fact. Tucker. Lord and Hyslop
were within three yards at the finish.
McMichael Of Penn then broke into the
team scoring. but thereafter a Dart
mouth runner sandwiched In between
every pair OF PENNSYLVANIA nnner The
score WAS 80 TO 20. Penn beat Dartmouth
in the race last year.
The winners time for the four and
one-half mile course was 20 minutes As
seconds
The first ten men finished as follows /:
Fl. $. Cotton (Penn. so yards). 23 AS /;
Capt. Tucker ~tDartmouth), 24:12;
Lord tDartmouth), 2f:l3; Blngstang
,Dartmouth). "a IA McMichael PENN.
24:2s: Duny (Dagtmouth). 24:4s /;
Mitchell penn). 2+:49: Myer DART
MOUTH. 24:55; Capt. Humphreys
PENN, 20 200; Drabble tDartmouth),
20 o..
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-24
LAUREL RACING RESULTS.

First Neutrality-suspicious. and up:
twenty yards-Mabel Du!weber.. IS tPitzl.
Won; Lord Marshall. III .tBreschD.. place
s?5 40, show $3.50. second: orperth. III
is p ;h0 pous 4, + 20; ssi ssn, p TINA.
Kilday and His Nibs also ran.
second neutrality-suspicious. and up:
s want ', ynra.-& Rqr's sn isss. i iSs %!ie sna
straight $50 place $50, show s. 80.
NON: Patty Regan. Jog aHayssl. place
twardl. snow 81. so, third. Time, las as.
Miss Sherwood, Hectograph. Towton Field.
Ben Levy. Mary Warren and sepu!yeda
Third Raee-For all ages; selling; purse
,;ns 5' Won s' Pa ~ sS a,n Iise1 o. 81: = sls sS'
acOoper), show s.. 30, third. Time, i:i5 as.
The Masquerader Patience. Ahara and
added; two.y-ar-olds; one mtls--kins
S!.Ss ss.,d J." .ho oruF .;sS. " s.5sise spu s'i- i %;
lButwelD. place $3.50, show ii7O, second;
Tea caddy' nc. dLilieyl, show $3.50, third.
Socony, Sprint. FRANKLIN. Indian Chant
i rltth sn M Ever, .y.Sr. oE,.'' and up-
seventy yards-Yodelins. 10 q. Nc
SO 10. won; scaramouch, l07 ,Lilley). place
$3.50 show 81. SO. second; Dryad. Iii Bux-
;on). show $40 30, third. Time. 1913 2-6.
Arcturus. Duke OF Dunbar. Marshon. Buz1
Around, Burwood. Republican and Day
Day also ran.
Sixth Race-Three-year-olds and up
a quarter-Menlo Park. 80 'Mink,.
straight 81 20. place st2o, show 50. 80,
Son; stonshense; rs ,IAlley); place s., SO.
toni, show I2s. 30. third. Time. 2:i0.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-24
SOCCER PLAYERS TO BE BUSY.
Many Games Are ON Programmes or
VARIOUS Leagues To-day.


with Ave cup ties of the United States
Football Association thrown In for good
measure. in addition to the games of
the National, New York State and Met
ropolitan leagues. soccer players will
have a big day. In his immediate vi
entity, Marquette Oval In Brooklyn.
Pennsylvania Oval In Woodside, L. l. :
Degnon Field In Long Island City and
Tibbctts Field In Yonkers will be the
scenes Of cup matches for the National
Challenge trophy. for which clubs In
all sections OF the country are com
peting In the qualifying round to-day.
The Continental YOnkers clash at Har-
lem Oval will be the big feature In
the New York State League. The sched-
ule for to-day:
National Lcague-west Hudsons VS..
Brooklyn at Harrison. y. j.: Babcock and
Wilcox vs.. Scottish Americans at Bayonne.
New YORK state League-Continentals vs..
Ionkers at Harlem oval; Bohemians vs..
IonEtellows at Jasper oval: White Rose
VS. Manchester Unity at Grand oval; Hun
gariaHs Va. 81. George at Huber's Oval;
subway W. Scottish Americans at Hedley
u. S. r. A. Cup Ties-N-w York utber-
mans vs.. clan MscDOnalds at Marquette
oyaA; Our Boys vs., Greenville at Jersey
side. I. H.; Clan .MacDur vs.. Alley Boys
at Harrison. y. j.: BaIcdon Tlistlcs VS..
X 7 s,troiicrs at Olympic Park. Pat
Metropolitan characterization United W.
Germans at Huber's oval: Yonkcrs Thisties
vs.. Bay Ridge at YoHkers; Wet side
hangers VS.. Yonkers, Rovers at Chelsea
Park: uobnken W. jersey Blues at Ho.
Edison fie.d. Brooklyn. 81. George VS..
White Rose Ut MAto;nb's Dam Park.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-24
FIVE BESIDES HOPPE
IN INITIAL HANDICAP.
Veterans SlOsson and sutton
to Vie With Yamada, Mayer
and Cochran in Tourney.
PLAYERS NOT YET RATED

William r. Hoppe. Koji Yamada.
George +. Slosson. George Sutton. Jo-
seph Mayer and welker Cochran are the
entrants for the handicap billiard tour
nament at IS % balkline to be held IN
the music hall of the New York Thea
tre building November IS to 20 inclu
sive. This tournament will be the first
billiard handicap Of national Importance
ever arranged In the United States. The
games will be on a basis Of 500 points.
That number will be played by Hoppe
Each Of the Ave others will receive a
handicap. Excepting that the anchor
spaces will be Z inches square the rules
which governed recent 1872 champion
ships w.ii apply. The handicap VIII be
announced october 81.
With Hoppe apparently .nvincible at
all STYLES OF baikl!ne. championships or
which have lapsed with two is 2. one
is and one IA Il trophies AS his per-
sonal property. the officials deemed II
useless to promote more ptiHIIne tour
nainents In watch players would nave
to compete on even terms. Tiey rea-
SONeu tnit suS4 tNciI-S "SHH HS''''''
stimulate billiards nor provo public at
fractions. Accordingly the handicap
scheme wa devised. Those veterans
S.osson and sutton. who have been COM
spicuous In the list of champions. were
disposed to decline to accept ODDS. but
reluctantly consented to receive any IA
vors the. handlcappers may giVe them.
They became convinced that their per-
sonal interests and those Of everybory
else Identified with professional billiards
would be served best by concessions op-
posed to pride or sentiment.
The handicap will DO arranged by a
committee. which will be governed In a
measure by individual hand'caps sub
mitted upon request by seventy prom'-
men, professionals and amateurs. whose
Knowledge OF balkiine and familiarity
with the records OF frst class profess
SIGNALS qualify them to make Intelligent
comparisons OF the relative abilities OF
the entrants.
1t Is particularly noteworthy tina.
among the prospective competitors are
Joseph Mayer. who won the national
amateur championship al the CnioN
League. Philadeipr IA, in 1915 and 1915.
and Welker Cochran, now in his e!gh-
teenth year, the youngest OF all aspir-
ants Cor billiard honors.
Young Jacob Schaefcr and Albert Tay-
Tor, both of whom are reported as per-
forming strongly in practice. entered
but were persuaded 10 withdraw their
names. Had they not done 80 a pre-
liminary competition would have become
necessary for the reason that tourna-
ment conditions limited the number Of
contestants 10 SIX.