davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-05-04

compartment. the work of George w
chadwick. the noted composer. the
members Of the club are asked to
prlng guest. The sum realized
from the small guest fee asked. is to
De used for the children gardens.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-05-04

This Thursday evening at the Court
tneatre, under the direction OF Mrs. FL
The Drum Major" which Is very
amusing operetta OF the French Revolu-
ton. lnterwoNen Is delightfully."- ro-
mantle story which with it, FRENCH set .
ting Is charming. The city union OF
Kings Daughters is giving the play for
the benefit OF the Day Nursery "A mos I
worthy cause and deserving the support
OF all as well as the surety OF an enjoy
able evening.
Tho cast includes.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-05-04

Boreleigh-Some men. You know.
are born great. some achieve great.
Miss Keen Exactly And SONS
Just crate upon you Boston Trans
Crlpt.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-05-04
Luncheon and Bridge.

Mrs lehman is to be the hostess
today at the Hotel Windsor at a one
o'clock luncheon followed with bridge.
Her guests being the Lady Elks.
Spring flowers will constitute the dec
oratons and will be lavishly used.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-05-04
NOTICE!

After May :, rs. ny oeIes snd rest
denee will be located a. No. IT Sir
teenth street, Wheeling. w. va. sou
phones, 300. e. s. BlPPUs, N. o
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-05-04

The Ladies OF the Arion are making
preparations for the annual ChiIdren's
May Party. which takes place friday.
Na{ Z. AZ their clue house The same
- being looked forward to with Rreat
anticipation by the little folks Follow
Ing ladies have charge. Mrs. u. C. Hack
man. Mrs. VIM. EliE. Mrs. Chas Norte-
man. Mrs. Jos. kurtz. Mrs. Frank RAIDER
I Mrs. Harry Schmeichel. Mrs Edward
schmeichel. Mrs. Charles Schuck, Mrs.
Frank Thurm. Mrs. I'd. Was
Program.
Grand March. beginning promptly Mt
Addresss Of welcome. 81. Frederick vaas
Girls Chorus.
Solo ...............C Carolina Schmeichei
,.ecltauon .....s.. Raymond Norteman
=, oc 90. SOLO ............-.. Rose Front
ltecitaton ......... Alice Picket
Song-"Our Daily Bread .......-..
FREDERICK Naas. Jack Frcese. Chas
Norteman. Harold Warffuei Harry
schmeichel. Jr.. Chas Schuck Jr
ia.
Solo Observation-Disclosures. virginia Flig
German Dialogue ...................
Junetta kalbitzel. Josephine Korn
vocal SOLO ................ Lillian korn
WyIu3 sss.s.ss.-. 100. All Children
solo ......-. .... Harry Schmeichci Ir
Accompsnist-Miss Irma Vaaa
Refreshments will be served az the
conclusion Of the program.
Free lecture on Christian Science
BY Wills =. Gross, Of Boston, Mass
Friday evening, May 7, at Sis O'clock
Court Theater
The bee., 1915-08-10
eSTANEEY7WINS
By Large MajOFitS.o9sfgth
-eF- Candidates-Carries
Every DistrictslsT
OTHER RACES ARE UN6EGIDEh
l1LAll.ll1--7ftta lanIII

LOulsVilteI hy.s hua Add
tional returns from Saturdays
primaries served to- IhcreaSe tia
plurality Of former Congressman
A. O, Stanley in his race for the
democtatic nomination fol gov
ernor. Figures received show
that be has . sjotity over both
Moohesney and Lieut.. Gov. NJ
IlDermott., J.. His plurality may
reach, 10000 Figures received
on other races which. are Gloss do
not show the winner. It is sf-
parent that Robert Greene has
won the nomination for Audif6E
over Thomas Rhsa.' His' VSte.
according to Present figures, eivas
him 4 lead Of over 3 600: 3SheA
man GOodbastgt, ? Dahdiaatss BSr
the homtinatioh foF ,Ffgas1tsf;hss
lead 81 aD6aAt 2 900 5ysFiif a05,-
p ; galsadF C;lkGds Bop fslL:' h8is
nomination afs0i yssahfs assH4Sd.
The race for 1ehe E46miaatiSu
for Lie6teIanE 951saEiaNUHfo spuFAs
Iclossst'of the state fhess.D 'JSmps
P. 'Eiwartdfs;A ofiLO6igvihe, III goa
lead Of nearly 8, 900 67ef Jadts
James Biack?.aj IhfltStfdns Vie
that the race viii be- idgtaded oby
4 eohpafativefy small n6ndBefof
votes bis add gii1olsm sid 'fsct
% Mat s! Go6aBa aadA Y runway
race Of it FOL the ehonifnatitHffor
lCommissi6her ofuo1A gffebRTfe.
HI. has a lead Of over II, 900 votes
over III. M! Fpomah..7S' no6stH
Bark5dale Hamlet hasT 4oRsad
lof over pO06 2oVer qeRaaes q Mill
The bee., 1915-08-10
DAWSORS MAYOR
DECLARES HOLIDAY
ALI BUSINESS
HOUSES CLOSE
and Dawson Both
Busy on Monday
FARMERS REPORTED EN- III
IHUSIASTlC EVERYWHERE

Tie live wires roc DsYgo8
Springs have started something
again, this time 1 Will taid plan
Of be Dawson S9ripgs-DIxie Bee
Line AssociationitOl Improve the
dirt road from DAysop Springs
to Darlington by "a cooperative
dayls work tomorFoY -aA along,
the lime, to put the road IN good
condition for the yfsitpbthe APP
pro ching visit Of the Inspecting
com mittee of the pIkls Bse Line
Association. Mayor Niles issued
a proclamation. dkclhri6s Med
nesday a holiday aud calling on
on all business men to close their
plac ICES of business and asking all
cit zens to joiu in and help in
working the public hie way 9ffoua,
the "Bush Alexander" bill to the
city limits of Darlington. The
ladies' were also asked te,PFeRarer
dinner for the workmen aud to
deliver it along the rodtes Edl-
LOVING this action all the mer-.
chants signed and agreement to-
cldse mp and help and the Boost,
erd Committee asked everv. resi-
deht in the country along the
line of the road to meet at the
nearest point to their homes, to
bring plows and scrapeEsspd all
other working tools that can be
SECURED, and to be on the jnb BY
seven o'clock in the morning.
Everybody is asked to bring their
dihuers with them andstHere are
rumors that perhaps there may
be dead sheep" at 16thsI one
or two places to reinforce the
dinners each of the workers Will
bHing. All 47cl
Able bodied darlington 'citi-
zdns are asked to aid ID ttfiSg6Od
wbrk and to show our Dawson
nbighbors our appreciation for
their work in pushing this i'm
ptovement through to Earring.
tdn and enlistIdgT thS6eli rpfI
practically everybody along the
Ii ne. Yi1
Darlington has already gone to
work and will be at work on
Wednesday, when the general
movement is on, but ther@is-
plenty to do aud all the help=af4
a small army of vol unteers from
Darlington on Wednesday will
d % great good "a EApa of men
vent out from, EErhpRton- Nom
day morning to- cut trees audi
dear up young gTPYtbcsBd eFerz
Hanging limbs that have made
dne section of road too shady and
vet. These were followed 81
graders, ditchers and rollers, uu-
der the direction of Mayor w. r.
Rash aud Joe C6mp6e1f, OF this
place, who is an experienced roed Al
builder. The faEeier' between
darlington and s hal 3 school
house "a lei sln ettip togetbeS
hctiveiNbhe,Slst Nav hays aud
will be on hand with their teams
Aad-Rls%s-asd-s seasisatisa-ta.
huah fha gork.fhrouob No, -
The bee., 1915-08-10
bAWSON=EAREINGTON :
ROAD WORK TOMORROW
I Volunteers From both Cities and All Along
the Line Will Help

take part, everything bids fair to
getNon in fine shape. ~
Tie Dawson Tribune Gays:
1.-THE road will be divided into
5ectionsand foreman WILDE
appointed for each section. The
york v be done under the sup
frYlqip1 of theFHepkinPl County
toad epGinsereg STRe bllowlpg
committee was appointed to view
out the rold and see what is
NEEDED: william ny6chE u E.
HSes and 1. n, sDAy,pfplwlon
Sbrihgs; Psul NJ Moore, e Eerl
inRtOn; r. J. Salmon and DR.. A.
F. Finley, of Ilsley Geo. Finley,
Of1Sdthapde ach6Ol hohse. TO- =
The plan is the same as that car,
fled out betwee6l p lddea6F spdl
Mem phTg last week. CITIES slppg.
the line declared holiday, 6hJEl
iRessrE ,snspendedr and, thou
sands 81 'meh aud boys used the
SAeEel andpiels"4o ri rad
Dawson lot busy, TOO, Monday
and Rehtlout1tOyhoot tup Alex
Apder Hill aud do other work in
prspAratid5 fol the sEN8QEJ pm
Wednesday.
The bee., 1915-08-10
A Texas * Wonder

The Texas Wonder cures KidHes
and bladder troubles, dissolves grav-
el, cures diabetes, weak and lame
bscks, rheumatlsm and AL Irregp
lArItiee Of >hiadd ef ftrOhbles fenioS-
ing gravel, the kidneys and bladder
In both men and women, Regulates
Bladder tfOublesTn childFeh. u II nos.
sold by your druggists will be sem
BY mall sDn lteeeipt OfQ $1,000 Que
small bottle is two months treat
u1ent and seldom fails to- perfect. 0
cure. Send for ltestim 1nialsJ from
Kentucky and other States. DR.. e
w Hall, 2a2a Olive CStG1 HF., LouitJ
No. Sold by Druggists
The bee., 1915-08-10

The race is close and both sides
aye rtriminE the victory. Ol.
~ T. RalcNe, of Lexington, pSlI-
ed 10,143 votes in the coun les
,feported.
In Che race for Clerk of he
Court of Appeals Keenon las
%, 1SB votes toAStegeTA %. B4.
AS the other RACES, both ire
claiming the nomination.
The bee., 1915-08-10
Cement Plant SiRkS
e III 9dQHEkSahd PIT;
az iaso.s-FOuT Men are Killed

IAAsba.NkAAug 6.-Four
Imeniwersskilled aud toars others
iSjated, ous ntyWbomHwil die,
when the power plahRznof The
X 1ickerb6c ker Gene % CA suit
aisfggd Fdh'klfBd here today.
fEs7a Sr%b6@ "a 0F arse.
iAAsaha- aesd4nen were laborera.
The bee., 1915-08-10
5.NIA5TssasGh MUSIC !.

loMis Susan M,sie cCfptehfsyd
will on Sept. t't, teach music at
her home On M6sslAvendeJ ? Tbe.
rates are $500 per, month. For
further nparticdIats Gait at the
restdsncepf HiiWY R2ser'Yb
The bee., 1915-08-10
darlington Juniors 9ousGeIq

harrington juniors 91Dss9iq
no y19n5oaDsisa Giants
0' The D E,flII9st66n l59bM d&s2
vitleg&l ants Ism
Day The Darlington boys bel
TIE Giants down tiA tie SD 40.
ming, running ,l91fohJ scores eanG
the boys thought the game waI
gone. At the end of the game
the score was g to Ain favor of
Earhheton. IFhis team has pIaS-
ed, in,excSPtional TIorm 4winpipg,
10 games out Of Is makthgJ their
percentage 677.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1915-07-17

for the trunks is here, Miss Elaine"
he announced.
is he? l wonder whether they are
all ready?" Elaine replied hurrying
out OF the room. Tell him 10 wait"
In the attic. Bertholdi was still at
work. keeping her eyes open TO exc
cute the mission on which Del Mar
had sent her.
Rusty. forgotten In the excitement
by Jennings. had roamed at will
through the house and seemed quite
interested. For this was the trunk be-
hind which he had his cache of treas.
ures.
As Bertholdi started TO move behind
the trunk. Rusty could stand 1t no
longer. He darted ahead Of her into
his hiding place. Among the dog bis.
cult and bones was the torpedo model
which he had dug up from the palm
pot in the conservatory. He seized
1t In his mouth and turned to carry
it off.
There. in his path. was his enemy,
the new girl. Quick as a flash. she
saw what it was Rusty had. and
grabbed at ii.
Get QUIT" she ordered. looking al
her prize in triumph and turning IL
over and over in her hands.
At that moment she heard Elaine
on the stairs. What should she do?
She must hide il. She looked about,
There was the tray. packed and lying
on the floor neal the trunk marked e.
Dodge" She thrust it hastily into the
tray. pulling a garment over it.
Nearly through" painted Elaine.
Yes. Miss Dodge"
Then please tell the expressman tc
come up"
Bertholdi hesitated. chagrined. Yet
there was nothing to do but obey.
She looked at the trunk by the tray
to fix 1t in her mind, then went down
stairs.
AS she left the room. Elaine lifted
the tray into the trunk aud tried e
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1915-07-17

know. Please let me talk to Boum.
Boum."
The cavalier bowed reluctantly Inc
left us.
"Wha are you doing here alone?"
How warm IL is"
Before ! could reply. | heard some.
one coming downstairs back Of me.
but not in time TO turn.
"Elaine's dressing table," a voice
whispered in my ear.
] turned suddenly. IL was the gray
friar. Before | could even reach out
to grasp his robe. he was gone.
Another mutt | exclaimed. invol-
UNFAIRLY.
why. what did he say" asked
Elaine.
Something about your dressing
table
MY dressing table?" she repeated.
We ran quickly up the steps.
Elaine's room showed every evidence
OF having been the scene OF a struggle.
as she went over TO the table. There
she picked up a rose and under 1t a
piece OF paper on which were some
words printed with pencil roughly.
Look" she cried. as | read with
her:
ID honest assistants search safes?
Let nc one see this but Jameson"
What does ii mean" / asked.
MY safe." she cried, moving to a
closet. As she opened the door. ina
CINE our surprise at seeing Del Mar
lying on the floor. bound and gagged
before the open safe. Get my scis-
sors on the dresser" cried Elaine.
did SO. hastily cutting the cords
that bound Del Mar.
What does it all mean?" asked
Elaine as he rose and stretched him.
self.
Still clutching his throat. as II II
hurt. Del Mar choked. Il found a man.
a foreign agent. searching the safe.'
But he oyercame me and escaped"
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1915-07-17
By ARTHUR B. E
SYNOPSIS.
The WE'LL knscn Noceiisf and the
Creator Of ths "CaoiS Kennedy" Stories

After the finding OF WI Fang's body
and K~ennedy's disappearance q submarine
appears ths following morning on the bay.
A man plunges overheard from IL and
swims ashore. Ii Is the entrance OF Mar
cius Del Mar into America At the Dodge
home one OF WI Fang's men IL trying TO
obtain Information OF Kennedy and the
lost torpedo. His plan Is blocked by Del
ming Elaine's confidence. Later she Is
warned by a little old man To be careful.
Del Mars mission at the Dodge house was
10 locate and recover the torpedo. He
would have been successful had IL not been
for Elaine's dog. Rusty. who dug II from
me Hover pot. while Del Mar and Elaine
were talking only a few feet away. Rusty
carried the torpedo TO the attic. The little
old man meets Del Mar at the Dodge
home. They draw guns together, gases
from the exploded shells OF the old mans
revolver overcome Del Mar and Elaine.
and the old man OF mystery escapes.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1915-07-17

combination locks. As the combina-
ton turned. a slight sound was made
when the proper number came oppo-
site b working point. Imperceptible
ordinarily to even the most sensitive
ear, 10 an ear trained IL was com
paratively easy to recognize the fall
OF the tumblers over this sensitive lit
tie instrument.
As he worked. the door behind him
opened softly and the gray friar en-
tered. closing Ii and moving noiseless-
ly over back OF the shelter OF a big
mahogany highboy, around which he
could watch.
AT last the safe was opened. Rapid
ly the man went through it's contents.
"Confound it," he muttered. She
didn't put il here-anyhow.'
The bolerc started To close the safe
when he heard a noise in the room
and looked curious,y back Of him. Del
Mar himself. followed. by the domino
girl. entered.
I've opened IT," whispered the EN-
issary stepping out OF the closet and
"tSNbh6 tAtAis uAl 4 tdu I Iluu INT"
Hands up-all Of you!"
They turned in time TO see the gray
friar's gun yawning at them. Most
politely he lined them up. Still
holding his gun ready. he lifted
the mask of the domino girl.
"So-it's you?" he grunted.
He was about TO lift the mask OF
the Mexican. when the bolero leaped
at him. Del Mar piled in. But sounds
downstairs alarmed them and the
emissary. released. fled quickly with
the girl. The gray friar. however. kept
his hold on Mephistopheles. as II he
had been wrestling with a veritable
devil.
Down in the hall. | had again met
my domino girl. a few minutes after |
had resigned Elaine 10 another Of her
numerous admirers.
Il thought you deserted me-" | said,
somewhat piqued.
"iou deserted me-" she parted.
n%ervously. However. I'll forgive you
II youll get me an ice
u Hdsltucu W uO 81. but uO SOoHtT
had ! gone than Del Mar stalked
through the hall and went upstairs.
My domino girl vas watching for him
and followed.
When | returned with the Ice. |
looked about. but she was gone. II
was scarcely a moment later. how
ever. that | saw her hurry downstairs.
accompanied by the Mexican bolero.
| stepped forward TO speak TO her. but
she almost ran past me without a
word.
"A nut" I remarked under my
breath. pushing back my mask.
started TO eat the ice myself. when,
a moment later Elaine passed through
the hall with a Spanish cavalier.
"Oh. Walter. here you are" she
laughed. I've been looking all over
for you. Thank you very much. sire"
she bowed with mock civility to the
cavalier. 1t was only one dance. you
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1915-07-17

Elaine checked herself. she nad
besn about to hand the note TO Del
Mar when an idea seemed to come to
her. Instead. she crumpled II up and
thrust 1t into her bosom.
On the street the bolero and the
domino girl were hurrying away as
fast as they could.
Meanwhile. the gray friar had over
come Del Mar, had bound and gagged
him and thrust him into the closet.
Then he wrote the note and aid IL.
with a rose from a vase. on Elaine's
dressing table before he, too, left the
place.
More than ever | was at a loss to
make it out.
Ii was the day after the masquerade
ball that a taxieab drove mp 10 the
Dodge house and a very trim but not
oyerdressed young lady was an
bounced as Miss %Bertholdi."
Miss Dodge" she inquired as Jen-
nings held open the portieres and she
entered the library where Elaine and
Aunt Josephine were.
IL Elaine had only known, II was
h domino girl Of the night before
who handed her u note aud sat down.
looking about SO demurely. while
Elaine read:
Ny Dear Miss Dodge:
The bearer. Miss Bertholdi. Is an oper-
alive OF mine. | would appreciate IL IL
you would employ her la some capacity ina
your house. as / have reason TO believe
that certain foreign agents will soon make
another attempt TO lind kennedy's lost
orpedo model.
Sincerely.
NJ. DEL MAR
Elaine looked up from reading the
note. Miss Bertholdi was good TO look
at. and Elaine liked pretty girls about
her.
Jennings" she ordered. call
Marie"
To the butler and her maid, Elaine
gave the most careful instructions re-
garding Miss Bertholdi. she can help
you finish the packing. first" she con-
cluded.
The girl thanked her and vent out
with Jennings and Marie, asking Jen-
nings TO pay her taxicab driver with
money she gave him. which he did.
bringing her grip into the house.
Later In the day. Elaine had both
Marie and Bertholdi carrying armfuls
OF her dresses from the closets In her
room up TO the attic. where the last
of her trunks were being packed. On
one Of the many trips. Bertholdi came
alone into the attic. her arms full as
usual. Before her were two trunks.
very much alike. open and nearly
packed. She laid her armful OF clothes
on a chair near by and pulled one Of
the trunks forward. On the door lay
the trays OF both trunks already
packed. Bertholdi began packing her
burden in N trunk which was marked
In big white letters. "E. Dodge"
Down In Elaine's room a: the time
Jennings entered. The expressman
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1915-07-17

Speeding up the road the former
masquerader and m~otorcycllst stopped
al last.
Eagerly he leaped out OF Del MARI
car and dragged the trunk over the
side regardless Of the enamel
II was the work OF only q IN
for him to break the lock with .
pocket jimmy.
One after another he pulled out ana
shooE the clothes until frocks and
and lingerie lay str=~n alI
about.
But there was no a thing In the
trunk that even remotely rssembird
the torpedo model.
The stranger scowled.
Where was IL?
GO BE coSTISUEDl
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1915-07-17

Finally Del Mar reached a spot on
the railroad where there were both a
curve and a grade ahead. He stopped
his car and got out.
Down the road the bearded and Cog
gled motorcyclist stopped just In time
to avoid observation. To make sure.
he drew a pocket field glass and lev
eled 1t ahead.
Wait here" ordered Del Mar. I'm
call when ! want you"
Back on the road the bearded cy-
clist could see Del Mar move down the
track though he could not hear the
directions. II vas not necessary, how
ever. He dragged his machine into
the bushes. hid IL. and hurried down
the o on foot.
Del Mars chauffeur was waiting
Idly at the wheel when suddenly the
under his chin.
Not a woodland hands up-or Ill
let the moonlight through YOU"
growled out a harsh voice.
Nevertheless the chauffeur man
aged TO lurch out of the car and the
bearded stranger. whose ievolyer IL
was. found that he would not dare to
shoot Del Mar was not far enough
away to risk 1t.
The chauffeur flung himself on him
and they struggled ~fiercely. rolling
over and ove in the dust OF the road.
But the bearded stranger had . grip
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-03-05
BATEMAN FIVE NOW
rs LEADING LEAGUE

Abbott Team Loses All Three Games in
Smelter League Bowling; Foster
Club Wins by One Pin.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-03-05
WATCH INDIANS IN 1876 IS
ADVICE GIVEN To BALL FANS
Cleveland Writer Shows that Every Time Maps the Have
Been Touted Highly They Have Made Poor Showing,
and Vice Versa; Pitchers Are Now Causing the
Chief Worry but Morton May Deliver
By FRANK G. AIENKE.

IL the 1915 team SHOWS it is CERTAIN
that it must be an improvement Oh
that 1914 Cleveland outfit,
The pitching staff is giving Bir-;-lhs
ham the most worry. On paper it looks
good but what it will do on the paI
field is a question that won't find us
answer until the test comes.
Folks on the outside are amazed Dc
cause birmingham is keeping Morton,
a pitcher, whose 1914 record was one
victory and IS defeats percentage
of .O71-probably the worst ever turned
in by a major league pitcher over
such a stretch Of oombats. Yet those
who have seen Morton work assert that
he will develop into one Of the beSt
pitchers in the game
Morton Has Speed, Curves.
THAT boy Morton is a conner" says
Bang, one of the best judges of ball
players in the country. Tide has terriIlc
speed, amazing curves and good head
He's inclined to wildness but he PROD
ably will be cured of that next season.
Morton is a powerfully built kid
and can stand the pace better than
any man who has pitched for Cleve-
land in many years. MortOn's showing
in 1914 was miserable but it wasn't
altogether his fault. The men behind
him kicked away game after game and
things broke badly for him all around.
But watch him in 1915 If he ge-s con-
troll you'll see a real pitcher"
Rogers May Excel LaiOie.
Lajoie's absence from the Indian
lineup may be felt-and ii may not.
Larry hit only about ,26O last year
a figure that Rogers the new second
sacker, is expected to beat. Rogers is
a pretty fielder and covers a lot of
ground.
One of the main reasons for the poor
showing of the 1914 Cleveland team
was because the team was rent by in
ternal strife. The cHques are said to
have been broken up and the team
now is welded into one compact 5ody.
With new blood in the lineup, and IN
linked by the 'dopesters' pennant
predictions, il might be well to tai e
Ed Bangs advice and
Watch the Indians in 1915"
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-03-05

Johnson are scheduled to toe the
mark, the following famous writer's
and ringsiders have crossed to the
great beyond. Henry Weldon, ".
W. Naughton, Howard Hackett, P.
]. Donahue, Eddie Smith Of Oak
land, Cal; Nelse lines, Fred Nc
Kay, Hugh Keough, George Siler,
Al Smith, Billy O'Brien, Harry Cor
bett, Jack Halpin, Willie Britt, Billy
Delaney, Macon Mccormick, Gus
Tuthill, Dan Stuart. Charley Sey-
mour and "One-Eyed" Jimmy Con-
nelly. A picture hangs in George
Cohan's office showing a group Of
ten newspaper men standing for
photograph on the main street of
Carson City, and Of that group only
Lou Houseman and George AIDE are
alive today. Naughton was one Of
the few prominent fight writers
who saw Johnson fight Flynn at Las
Vegas, and it was NaughtOn's
opinion that johnson was slipping"
PUT the question of who is the
- greatest middleweight OF all time
VIII have to go unanswered. In my
opinion, Ryan gets it for cleverness
and ring generalshiE; Ketchel for
hitting ability and gameness; Fitz-
simmons for "headwork" and the
ability of making the most of what
he had at his command.