davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-08-17
MEN
DENOUNCED BY
PROS. LUNDIN

after the deputy sheriffs who raid
ed a gambling house on Washing
ton st. on the night OF June 10 and
on whom Lundin depended had
taken the stand one after another
and declared their Inability TO re-
member what they saw.
The continuance WAS granted.
The deputies who made the raid
were: Ben Waddell. Marshall
Wiley. Jack Splght. I.utx and Tom
Madden.
Charged Win Gambling
The defendants are: Jack Lee.
Frank Chan. Lee Sing. All Bow. Al
Marks and John Johnson. Marks
and Johnson are white men. All
but Johnson are charged with con
ducting gambling Johnson Is
charged with gambling.
~Waddell and Wiley" said Luu-
din. entered the place first and
gambled. Then Spight. Lutz and
Madden entered. and crowd OF
men was arrested.
Il went to the county jail the
following morning. and talked with
the deputies. and questioned the
prisoners. wrote down carefully
all they said felt sure ] at last
had a good case. The deputies
told me there we're i25 men In the
place, OF all natlonallties. and that
four chuck-a-luck. one poker and
two black jack games were In prog
ress.
Can't Remember Anything
"Waddell and Wiley told me
Lee Sing was dealing blackjack
Now they can't remember.
"Ah Duo was tho outside door
keeper. they told me. and | wrote
II down.
To-day they can't remember.
Frank Chan was dealing black
lack. Now they don't know
whether he was or not.
"Al Marks was running the
place. Now they don't remember
having told me Marks was running
the place.
"Then they remembered dis
tinctly what each OF the defend.
ants was doing. Now they know
in a vague way that the defend
ants were present. and possibly
gambling. but on the point OF con
ducting' their memories have play
ed them strangely false.
Lundin declared certain persons
in the sheriffs office have been
double crossing" him In various
cases he has attempted to prose.
cute since taking office.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-08-17

make me angry saw him. took
an instant and intense dislike to
him. and grabbed him.
Now remember what he wore
II was a shirt OF sweetly pink hue
II Was open at the neck. In the
shape OF a v II showed his pretty
neck TO good advantage.
So that's what a sport shirt Is
Wei. do not like the sport
shirt. shall not take any stand.
officially. against Il. But as a citi-
zen In free country. tho mayor. I
feel have right to speak my pri-
vate mind"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-08-17

The sudden Inability Of
these witnesses for the state.
these deputy sheriffs. 20 re-
member what they saw when
this Chinese gambling joint
wss rsidsd strikes me ~ 20
mysterious and peculiar that !
an unwilling TO drop the eases
here.
y ask the court 20 continue
them for two weeks. 7 want
time 10 investigate this mys-
terry.
"in all my experiences ! have
never seen a rotterer farce en-
acted In court room or a
more shameful trsvesty on JUS
tee"
Prosecuting Attorney Lundin. hi
bee white with anger. thus sd
Iressed Justice Brinker Monday
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-08-17
GENERAL BLACK DIES

CHICAGO. Aug. i7.-Gen. ]. G.
Black. 75. former commissioner OF
pensions and former commander OF
the G.. A. r.. died at the Palmer
house today.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-08-17
GILL HAS NO
PASSION FOR
SPORT SHIRT

Mr. Mayor" said a Star man.
Monday. To Hiram {. ON. has II
been called 10 your attention that
Mr.. Casper Fisher OF the Hippo.
drome dancing pavilion has put the
ban on sport shirts
III has" replied the mayor why
did he do IT,
The sport shirt. in the opinion
OF Mr.. Fisher. Is not a proper gar
ment TO wear while dancing with
lady. tho a cool. comfortable and
sensible garment to wear at a
picnic.
In the interest OF public morals
and good taste. The Star would Ike
an expression OF opinion from the
eity's chief executive en- the sport
shirt"
The Mayor Remembers
THE difficulty" said the mayor.
rs that ! am not sure would
know a sport shirt II saw one.
What does sport shirt look lIke7"
The reporter described n sport
shirt.
Now know what made me mad
that time. Say. Jimmy" and the
mayor turned to his mentor. guide
and secretary. Jimmy Crehsn. do
you remember the municipal dance
at Leschi park on--on--lemme see
Oh"
June g." said Jimmy.
so II was" said the mayor DO
you recall the young man grabbed
and threw off the floor? do not
remember ever being angrier than
| was on that occasion saw red
Later wondered az my outburst, II
was unlike uHe 10 do such thing
A Pretty Pink Garment
THE young man WIS not dane
ing properly. But why should that
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-08-17

m HE STAR sent its New York
i correspondent to the Plattsburg.
N. y, military training camp TO see
what our own business men arc going
10 be in for at American lake The
story is on page )
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-08-17

Continued on Page 81
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1915-05-14
MUSIC RECITAL.

A delightful evening is promised
those who 60 out to the college
this evening to hear the music re-
cital and play by Miss Ola Nc
Daniels music class. Good music
not only appeals to the classical
minded, but it's always treat to
hear children especially play on;
the piano. Encourage them by
your presence this evening and at
the same time ENJOY the splendid
program which follows:
Duet "The Rose Queen Alves
Sarah McGill and Matte Hubbs. :
Voice "The Family Living Next.
Door," Spaulding] Janice Fry.
Piano solo, '"Racing Down the
Rapids" Lawrence] L. Charlie
Hubbs.
Musicalplay,; "MidsummeriE Eve"
( Eldridgel Glass.
Piano solo, "Alpine Bells"
# Oestent Sarah MeGill.
Voice, "You Naughty Wicked
Kid" [MacCarthyl Kathleen
Morris.
Piano solo, Romance Sans Pa.
roles" Streabogl Matte Hubbs.
Voice" Flower Romance. Pratt
Janice Fry.
Duet "Superba'' Engleman
Mary Mccullough and Kathleen
Morris.
Duet, Careless Elegance
Schleifarth, Miss Hollowell and
Janice Fry.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1915-05-14
PRAYER SERVICE.

aFallen man." continued, is the
topic for discussion ~at the prayer
service at the ME-. Church, South,
Tuesday evening, May 16.
Depravity universal-(Lesson)
Genesis vi 5 to IL inclusive, j. V.
Travis; Job XIV 1916. Mrs. j. G.
Cantwell; Psalm xiv 1923, Albert
Il. Hassell; Proverbs Xxx 6 and 8,
Miss nellie Odle; Ecclesiastes vii
27 o29, L. L. Stem; Jeremiah ii
29 and IS, w. P. Redick; Matthew
1920, U. A.. Potts; j Ohm As, Mrs.
AL. Hassell; Romans iii $40, J.
r.. Odle; Romans iii.ll-l2, Mrs. A.
SD ustice.
A cordial invitation is extended
to the public to attend and take
part in the service, which begine
at s o'clock.
Respectfully,
FRANK Is. UoNEs, 2. G.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1915-05-14
Gard of Thanks.

Failing to make crop for three
years on account of bad health, L
have decided to try to make one
this year.
My good neighbors suggested
that they would giveme some work.
L told them that it would be appre-
ciated.
Last Wednesday evening they
came in with two disc harrows and
eight 42-horse plows. They did
some good work, for whichI thank
them very much. What would
this world be without friends and
neighbors? Il hope that l may be
able to complete nay crop.
G. C.sVIGK.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1915-05-14

With their usual commendable
pluck and enterprise the citizens
of Big Sandy are planning a great
picnic and field day on the Bird of
July. There will be foot and sack
races and other sports, speeding
by prominent educators and Far
mers' Union men, ball game in
the afternoon aud the ladies of the
S. 1. A. will give negro minstre.
at night" A more extended notice
with program will appear later.
The contest of the High School
Literary Society takes place on
the night of the Goth instant. The
program follows: Music, Charlie
Hubbs and Inez Bowles; reading,
Lula and nellie Wyly song, Janice
Fry and Leorah McOamy; essay,
Grace Hubbs and Mary Wyly;
debate, "Resolved, that the school
teachers of Benton County should
be selected for term of two years" "
Affirmative, II. A. Durham and
Rae Morris; negative, Ray Pafford
and Mcclellan Wick.
Alta meeting held in Camden
Saturday an Alfalfa Club, as sug.
gested by the officials of the Nash.
vile, Chattanooga and st. Louis
Railway, was organized and plans
agreed upon to>further the object
Of the organization. AS outlined
Is acres adjacent to the above
railway will be Treated to limestone
and sown in alfalfa. This work
will be directed by w. A. Wakes
of Pembroke, Noah Williams OF
Cowell's Chapel, %. P. Lashlee Of
|
Morris Chapel and Clay Rushing
of Bakers Chapel. These diree
tors will select twenty-five men OF
boys, each of whom will be request
ed to-set aside. one acre of grounC
Eforalfalfa. -Four tons of limestone
will be applied to the acre. Thi'
work will be directed or demon
strated under the direction of the
traffic department of the Nashville
Chattanooga and st. Louis Rail
way and the University Of Tennes
see, and will be g great deal to th'
farming interest Of Benton County
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1915-05-14
sCOWELL'S CHAPEL.

Mr.. and Mrs. l.. B. McEwen Wis.,
tied |. j. McIver.
Fred Kee spent the weekend
with Calvin Hicks.
ii. II. McEwen and family we're
guests of W. M. Allen.
j. M. Hollingsworth has moved
his family to Birdsong.
Mr.. and Mrs. Rice Kee spent
Sunday with Bob'Kee.
Roy and Ernest McEwen spent
Sunday with J. w. Greer.
j. fl. Kee is recovering from a
severe attack Of smallpox.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. V. Cowell spent
Sunday with j. M. Holland
Mrs. Ella Brackin spent Sunday
with the family of Sherd Holdings
worth.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. L. Jordan were
guests of Mrs. Delaney Lynch last
Sunday.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1915-05-14

When in need Of hay, corn, oats,
wheat. shorts, wheat bran, alfalfa,
mixed feed, etc.. see II. "A. Berry
at the depot.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1915-05-14
Little Locals.


Mrs. }. s. Madrey is visiting in
Murray, KY, this week
Fate Phifer of Harmons Greek
was in the city Tuesday.
j. w. Byrn of Bakers Chapel
was in the city Saturday. 4
Guy Melton has returned from
q hurried trip to Memphis.
Granville Goodman Of Bakers
Chapel was in the city yesterday.
Misses Meta Davis and Mora
Fry have returned from school at
jackson.
Harrison Madrey, who is able to
be out again, went to Murray, KY,
Tuesday.
Sheriff j. @. Parker was at Cox
burg and Sugar Tree on business
w Ouucouey'
Attorney s. l.. Peeler was at
Murray, KY, on professional bust
ness Tuesday.
Camden High School ~ and
Liberty 2 was the score on the
locar diamond Saturday.
Allie Pafford is the new marshal
of Camden, having been elected to
succeed W. j. Thompson.
Miss Ruth Corbitt went to MUIR
freesboro this week as delegate
to the y. d. G. convention.
For new crop, recleaned Tennes-
see'German millet seed'( only $1.65
per bushel1 call on L. A. Berry at
the depot.
Mrs. Mollie iBowles end Mrs.
Maggie Whitfield have returned
from an extended trip to Sulphur
Springs, Tex.
Cottage prayer meeting will be
held with Mrs. Lee Bowles this
afternoon and with Mrs. j. 4. Du-
fiot on the Dist instant.
Mrs. Rubye Griggs and Mrs.
Pearl McElyea spent the weekend
with the family Of A.'P. Lashlee
and JIG. Fry at Bethlehem.
Ulmont Hartley, son of W. c
Hartley, who has served about e
year in Uncle Sans army in the
coast artillery service, secured his
discharge and returned home this
week.
In throwing a partition wall OF
nhe court house late yesterday after
noon Will Rushing was knocked
down by flying brick and severely
cut on head and shoulders. While
he is badly hurt, it is not thought
that serious results will follow.
DR.. Smyth's school kids" put
one over Postmaster Carawayt
Big Sandy Regulars Wednesday to
the tune of II to 9. The high
school boys have not been prac
ticing lately on account of vaccina
ton, and they put up g. very agooc
game for "kids."
"A debate will be pulled off a
Liberty tomorrow night, the sub
iect being "Reso}ved, that womer
should be allowed to vote in State
and NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS." Affirma
tiye-Olva Blanks and Z. A. Dur
ham of Camden High School; neg
ative-Justices A. N. Presson ant
y. L. Wright. Everybody invited
Ex-senator w. r. Webb of Bell
buckle will address the people o.
Camden at the college Friday eve
ming, May 81. Senator Webb
who made the Webb school fol
bows at Bellbuckle famous il
Southern educational work, comes
by invitation of Superintendent
.J.L. Duhot Of the Camden Higl
School; and we can assure you tina
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1915-05-14
NO CIRCUIT COURT.

Circuit Court Clerk g.. B. Hol-
laday was advised by'Ju Judge Joseph
E. Jones the first of the week that
no court will be heldehere on the
first Monday in'June, the regular
time Of holding court. 1t is thought
the new courthouse will be COM
pleted in time for the regular term
OF court in October.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1915-05-14
F
LOST

On the Camden and Holiday
Road between the home Old. Jor-
dan and the railway station. a
bracelet three. places for mi
tials. viii. pay a liberal reward
for it's recovery.
MRS. LULA BATEMAN.
PRAYER services are held at the
Baptist Church every Wednesday
evening. The public is invited.
Send The Chronicle to relatives
in other States.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1915-05-14

The wreckage of the court house
will disappear rapidly next week.
Rapid work marks the beginning.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1915-05-14

Bring your orders for job york
to The Chronicle office.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1915-05-14
*-Lot in Camden. Lot in Big Sandy.

in M -Lotin Big Sandy
and said
Salwilbe he houpof a m and p
w. s. CORBLTT, Trustee
Omaha daily bee., 1915-01-18
READY TO TAKE UP WORK
Second Week of Present Session of
the Nebraska Legislature is to
Start Today.
PLENTY OF oRATORY EXPECTED
(From a staff Correspondentl


LINCOLN, Jan. II. - (SpecialD - The
legislature will probably begin active
work when the members get back from
their homes in the morning and sessions
open at o'clock for the second week OF
legislative procedure.
There are enough bills which have gone
TO third reading SO far that committee OF
the whole work can start. Then the flow
Of oratory will begin and the test will be.
gin OF WHO is Who"
In tho senate Howell, Quinby and DodRt
of Douglas. Sandal OF York. Beal OF Gus.
ter and Mallery OF Box Butte can be con.
sidered the orators. while Bushee OF Kim
| ball. Kcichel OF Nemaha and one or tw,
others are good takers.
In the house Nichols OF Madison Il
probably one of the best. II not the best
etlkeT. while Moekett of Lancaster, LAM
gan of Greeley, Reisner Of Thomas, How
ard of Douglas and one or two otheI
Douglas county men. with Norton OF Polk
Taylor OF Custer. Hostetler OF Buffal,
and half a dozen others. are showing M
In good shape, while others may develoI
as the battle progresses.
The member who talks too much IL he
ginning TO develop. Many rising youn,
legislator has ruined his efficiency follow
ing out the belief that In order TO make
record he must talk on everything tina
comes up. BY doing this the other mem
oers soon become tired Of him. Talkin
on every bill that comes up he NATURAL
arouses the enmity OF the introduce,
should he talk against II, and then whe
| his own bills come up he finds that h
has made enemies all over the logislativ
body and few of his measures get through
Tho legislator who confines his effort
TO the important bills that he reall dc
sires TO see enacted into laws general
finds himself with many friends when hi
own bills come up for the final actor
The hard fighter does not make enemies
Generally he Is recognized as conscientiou
and his remarks arc listened TO with al
tention and his Judgment respected. Nor
men have been killed off in NebraslS
legislative sessions by talking too niue
than by their voting.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-01-18
HANLON TO FILE AFFTDAVITS
President of Sioux City Club Will
Aid Organized Ball in Suit
Brought by Feds
WILL NOT TESTIFY IN PERSON

At least one Western league mamste
has been drawn into the net Of legal
tangle now pursuing Organized base ball
men as a result of the suit started by
the Federal league. Ed Hanlon, president
of the Sioux City club, will file affidavits
on behalf of Organized ball in the United
States federal court in Chicago.
Hanlon received word from Gerry
Hermann, chairman of the National
commission, asking him to file affidavits
in Chicago. Hanlon will probably not be
asked TO testify in person, but is willing
to do so IL such is requested.
Hanlon's affidavits will consist OF a
statement OF the business affairs of the
Sioux City club, the investment and how
the players are handled.
Other minor league magnatcs will be
called upon TO file affidavits similar to
the ones which will be submitted by the
Sioux City magnate. Whether any other
Western leaguors in addition to Hanlon
will do 50 is unknown at present as no
announcements have been made yet.
The suit will come UP before Judge
Keesaw lands in the United States dis
trict court in Chicago, January 20.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-01-18
Basket Ball Scores

CHICAGO, Jan. 1.-THE University OF
Chicago basket ball team defeated the
Ohio State rniverdty five, 30 to II, In a
Western conference game here last night
CHICAGO. Jan. 1.-THE Northwestern
university basket ball team defeated the
Indiana university five. 20 to p, here last
night in a Western conference game.
URBANA, H., Jan. 1.-THE University
OF Illinois basket ball team defeated the
Purdue university five, y 10 s. In n West
ern conference game here last night
MINNEAPOLIS. Jan. 1.-THE UniVsr-
feated the University OF Minnesota five,
% 70 20, IN a Western conference game
here last night.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-01-18
Baltimore Police in
Raid on Race Ring
Club, Arrest l48

BALTIMORE. Nd. Jan. 1.-THE Patux-
ent Rod and Gun club at Meyers, sta
ton, Anne Arundel county was raided
late yesterday by Baltimore city police
and 14s persons were brought 70 Baltimore
on a special train which the police siezed
for that purpose.
All but six OF the prisoners were
charged with unlawfully placing bets on
horse races, and the other six wero
charged with accepting money to be
placed on races. Many of the prisoners
admitted they were employees of the
government at Washington.
The police seized $500 blackboards and
racing sheets. They were compelled 20
break down five foot barbed wire fence
and to battle with bulldogs before they
gained an entrance to the club. No
resistance was made by the men in the
building.
Governor Goldsboroush ordered the
raid.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-01-18
REAL ESTATE LOANS

t15 00o pRTVATE money TO loan on inside
nroperty at per cent Okeete heal
Estate Co. lOl6 Omaha Nat. Bank Blds'
ttotlulas Ola
Omaha daily bee., 1915-01-18
CARL RAWITZER MARRIED
TO MISS CLARA KEMPS

Carl Rawitzer. son OF the late Al
Rawitzer was married Thursday at 5
o'clock to Miss clara Kemps. daughter
OF Mrs. August Kemps. 1870 Dorcas street.
Rev. Oliver Balzly OF the Kountze Me-
mortal church performed the ceremony.
A wedding dinner was served at the
home Of the groom's aunt, Miss Rose
Martin 1893 South Twenty-second street.
The young couple will go TO California
on a wedding trip and Mr. Rawitzer Will
enter business in Omaha upon their
return.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-01-18
NO ACTION TAKEN IN
THE PLAT ADAMS CASE

NEW YORK, Jan, 17,-After having all
the evidence, and listening to the sum-
ming up by legal representatives of the
accused and the men who preferred the
charges. the registration committee OF the
Metropolitan association OF the Amateur
Athletic union announced last night that
no decision would be rendered until next
week in the case Of Plat Adams OF the
New York Athletic club
Adams. one OF the most prominent
American athletes. and holder of the
Olympic standing high jump champion.
ship, is accused OF having sold one OF
more of the many prizes he has won.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-01-18
The Gist of ~.

Last December I had a very severe
cold and was nearly down sick In bed.
1 bought two bottles Of Chamberlain
Cough Remedy. and It was only a very
few days until l was completely restored
20 health" writes o. J. Metcalf. Wealth
erby Mo. II you would know the value
Of this remedy, ask any one who has
used IL Ob.ainablc experimentation
tisement
Omaha daily bee., 1915-01-18
FORMER OMAHA SCHOOL MAN
SAYS MANY EADS PROVE GOOD

IN Inc JHhuaFy FuucetlonaI REVIEW ~ q
contribution by Frank A. Fitzpatrick.
formerly superintendent OF schools in
Omaha, on THE Development OF the
Course Of Study in American Schools. -
Prof Fitzpatrick. who Is now one OF the
executive officers OF the American Book
company Of Boston. undertakes TO show
that practically all Of the accepted and
established subjects Of teaching were de-
cried as fads when introduced. and that
the best course OF study is a result OF a
natural selection OF the fads that prove OF
permanent value.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-01-18

not express an opinion Of the course
here.
Omaha golfers are sadly disappointed
in the Country clubs ill luck. The event
would have been big thing for Omaha.
Glen Oak Country club OF Chicago was
the only bidder for the open champions
ship. which will he STAGED August rs and
10. Tho Midlothian Country club ten
dered its course for the Western Junior
championship. which win be held
August TO S.
The executive committee also sane
toned the proposed tournament to be
held In connection with the Panama
Pacific exposition and donated 500 for
the purchase Of trophy The coast
event will be played at the San Francisco
Golf and Country club.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-01-18
COAST SH0RTSTOP SIGNS
WITH FEDERAL LEAGUE

LOS ANGELES, Cal, Jan. 17.-Ernest
johnson, shorstop OF the Los Angeles
base ball team. has signed a three-year
contract with the Federal league, IL was
announced here today. johnson said he
was to play with either the st. Louis
or the Chicago club. He came 10 Los
Angeles two years ago from the Chit
cago Americans
Omaha daily bee., 1915-01-18
Dillon Gives Perky
Flynn Bad Beating

NEW YORK. Jan, 17.-Jack Dillon OF
Indianapolis administered bad beating
to Perky Flynn OF Boston in a ten
round bout in Brooklyn last night Dillon
had the better of every round, the Bos-
ton heavyweight being knocked through
the ropes in the Fourth, the bell saving
him from being counted out, Dillon
weighed 1855 and Flynn 1893.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-01-18
GIenwood defeats silver city.

GLENWOOD. Ia. Jan. 17.--(Spccial)-
GlenWood High school basket ball team
defeated Silver City High in the best
game OF basket bali played In the high
school series at the Glcnwoo1 armory
last evening. Score, 81 to 70. Silver City:
May, center: Fruse and Maddocks, fullsi
Clpson and Burgoin guards: Rommel
and Doyde, subs GlenWood: Phelps
center: Busch and Bachman fulls; Jack
son and Stranathan, guards; Rooney, sub.
Referee: Masucci.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-01-18

AAfES. Ia, Jan. 17.--(SpecialsA-The an
nuai inVitational interscholastic basket
ball tournament for the high schools OF
northwest Iowa, preparatory 20 the stat'
OF the state gymnasium March IL and 10
Omaha daily bee., 1915-01-18
OMAHA CLUB FAILS TO LAND
Golf Event Goes to Mayfield Club
of Cleveland in Favor Of
Country Club.
DISAPPOINTMENT IN OMAHA

There will be no big golf tournament
I'm Omaha next summer as so fcndly
anticipated by Omaha golf followers.
The Omaha Country club, despite ardent
efforts, failed to land the 1915 western
championship tournament at the annual
meeting OF the Western Golf association
in Chicago Saturday. The 1915 event
was awarded to the Mayfieid Country
club OF Cleveland. II will be staged
July 10 TO a. the Olympic cup competition
being held July Il.
w. ]. Foye represented the Omaha club
at the meeting and he made Il noble ec-
fort TO bring the big tourney here. lie
was loaded with proxy votes and he Of
fered flock OF arguments In favor OF
the Omaha club. but the Mayfeld club
was too popular.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-01-18
NEBRASKA TAKES SECOND
GAME FROM CYCLONES

LINCOLN. Neb., Jan. H.-Nebraska
university for a second time last night de-
feated Ames Agricultural college OF Iowa
at basket ball The score was % TO y