davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-01-03
CUTTING WILL BE CHAMPION.
Either f-eiton OF G. .. Must wan
Tuxedo Tennis Cur.

TUXEDO PARK. Jan 3.--Tne semi.f finals
for the title TO the Tuxedo challenge cup
IN court tennis were played on the courts
Of the Tuxedo Tennis and Racquet Club
hero to-day and resulted in victories for
G. 4. Cutting of Harvard and his brother
Fulton Cutting The former won from
Pierre Lorillard, Jr.. 3 sers to 1, and Full
ton Cutt!ng won from Griswold Lorillard
by default Pierre Lorlllard played under
the handicap OF n severe cold.
Tomorrow the Cutting brothers will
meet I'm the finals. Some OF those who
occupied seats In the dedans were II. u.
Wrenn, Richmond Talbot Richard Nor
timer. \ Stewart Walker, William b.
DlnsmOre and II. G. PcIl. Jr.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-01-03
HeaIy boys Get All Three Places.

The three Hesly brothers furnished all
the competition in the schoolboy skating
race Yesterday at the ST. Nicholas Rink
The race was "A one quarter mile handicap.
and Thomas Ilealy. who had hfteen yard
nnudir.p fnsshhd first Arthur Healy
who started from scratch WAS second
ard Herbert Healy, with a ten yard han
dIcap was third The winners time was
81 as seconds. All three nealy boys at
tend All Hallows Institute.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-01-03
FIRST REVERSE FOR APPLEBY
u1 Rare Pluck and Fine Finish
Moon Beats Columbian.
standing Of the Players.

Edgar T. Appleby the young Columbia
student, suffered his first defeat OF the
Glass amateur 1S.2 balkline billiard
championship tournament at Doyles bill
lard room yesterday when he was beaten
by George T. Moon. Jr, goo > 1gl. II
was Moons last game OF the tournament.
and he finished I'm blaZs OF glory. Not
only did he lower the cOors OF the hitherto
undefeated player but he assured himself
OF third place and gained chance for
second
Appleby was brought back TO a tie for
first place with Charles T. Matthews of
Brooklyn. These two play in the Anal
game OF the tourney tomorrow night
and the winner OF the contest will take
hrst place. while the loser will DO tied
with Moon for second
Moon showed great spunk in Yesterdays
game and kept the lead most of the time
Appleby gained the advantage In his tenth
turn at the table with a run OF eighteen,
but Moon took II right away from him
with twenty-five, The play then was
fairly even until the twenr eth and
twenty first innings, when Appleby made
runs Of seventeen and sixteen and got a
lead OF eighteen points. Mo = took II
away with clusters OF nineteSd and ten
and remained in front until the thirtleth
session.
The Columbia boy began to pull away
then. and In the thrty-seventh inning had
lead Of twenty -four points, with the
score Of 169 TO l4i. Moon pulled up
steadily, but could not catch his opponent.
and In the fortythlrd inning Appleby WAS
IN front at lS9 to 1873 and went to the
table for his next turn with the balls In
excellent position for a run. In his over
anxiety to run out Appleby missed an
easy one after bringing his total up to
1871 and Moon came back with a run or
seventeen. which gave him the match
Moon was nervous and got the balls in a
bad lineup on his fourteenth stroke. but
counted on 6 hard cushion drive. When
he reached $50 Moon was again in bad
way, hut finished the match with pretty
spread draw shot. The score:
George T. Moon, Jr.--O. 0, 3, 0. 0, IL,
l. ~ az 8 q Q, ., u. o. o, =, I. 9. !,
g. 49, TO- H. T. g. g. T. TOTAL soo ~ Aver y
age, H-Ai, high runs, q? - and II.
Edgar T. Appleby-O. o, o. o, /, o. 2,
2. u, Is, /, H. Q, o. ., /, o.. /, o., II. 70,
8, Q, !. l, 0, I, !, 0, 10, l2, Z l. 0, 3, II,
7, 6, /, 3. 5. 4, . 2 Total 1911. Average,
4 l3-ii High runs. IS II and 10.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-01-03
Davi. WIN Pair With Wear Again.

ST. LOUIS, Jan. dwight r. Davis.
Park Commissioner or st. Louis and ma
tional doubles racquet champion with
Joe Wear OF Philadelphia. announced to-
day that no would go to Philadelphia the
latter part OF this month 10 defend the
title with Wear, TlSy won the national
championship last year. Wear at pres
ent Is teamed with George Brooke. coach
OF the University OF PENNSYLVANIA foot
ball team. In doubles tournament IN
Philadelphia. Davis said to-day that
the -cpor, current IN the East that Wear
would be paired with Brooke or Edgar
Scott In the national tournament In
wrong. He will play with Davis. the
Park Commissioner said.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-01-03
BEATS FAVORITES AS
FAST AS THEY COME
{. X. Gillett Of Wykagyl Uses
This Method in Anncxing
Lakewood Prize.
MATCHES GO EXTRA HOLES

LAKEWOOD. y. J.. Jan. BY the sim.
pie process OF beating ono favoritc /,
the morning and another IN the altar
noon {. r. Gillett OF Wykagyl won IN.
New Years tournament of the Country
Cluo OF Lakewood to-day. A. q. McII-
Walne I'd OF the National links wa. on.
letts morning victim. and Harold
steiner. lnwood. carried the victor 70 the
Nineteenth hole in the final In the after
noon.
Although he won the medal Yesterday
WIN an 80. McIlwaine could not keen
UP the same pace to-day and after n
crosse struggle Gillett won by IN and
10 pay. In ule meantime Steiner was
advancing 10y beating II H. Parker Of
pctI ny b up and to play.
TWO snow fiurries did their shara IN
make the quality Of golf not quite IN IN
STANDARD. but the course was not GOV.
cred and red balls were not necessary
me mai seemed to be GillettH match ali
through the early stages. for after he
mad lost the second hole by a two stroke
margin he braced up and was 2 up AZ
the turn
By winning both OF the short water
noles ne became I up at the eleventh.
ana Steiner's chances looked dubious
The lnwood golfer was not beaten, how.
ever, and won four of the next six holes.
squaring the match on the seventeenth
green.
They halved the home hole, both taking
skies and on the extra hole Gillett won
to g. The cards:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-01-03

BALTIMORE. Jan. 2.---Presldsnt c. W
Rasn OF the Baltimore Federals, has
challenged Chief Bender, the pitcher, TO
100 bid f!sT match. Roth Rssin snd
Bender are good trap shooters and the
expected contest is attracting much ct
tention here.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-01-03

stephen Roberts won the green COM
rec prize FOR the best selected score
de In competitions OF 1914. In the Dun
ode Country Club The score was 81.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-01-03
Ensl.wood High beats Hay Ridge.

BLOOMFIELD. ". j., Jan. c.--The Ensis-
wood High School basketball team de-
feated the Glen Ridge high quintet on
TO rs. -.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-01-03

Two other matches went to the nine.
teenih green. The final in the second
eight was an extra hole AFFAIR, II. &.
Jennings. the Twaalfskll veteran, beat
Ing T. VI. Coburn Of the home club on
tho nineteenth green. In one of the
semi-inal matches In tho third eight two
Forest Hin veterans. T. J. Lintott and
j. T. McFadden, fought out struggle
that went one hole beyond the stipulated
round. McFadden won.
An eighteen hole handicap also was
playd to-day. Judge Lintott winning the
net prize with a card of s2--lS. "a
There WAS tie at 90 for the gross
prize between Steiner and r. G. Jen-
Hngs. They drew bots for the cup
Steiner winning The summaries:
First EIght-seml- finai round-C r. OIL.
lett wykaByl. beat a. q. Mcllwaine I'd. ?
and / II. A. Steiner, Inwood, beat X. H.
Final ROund-Glllett beat steiner, up
l9 holes.
second Eight--semi.nnal round--H s.
Jennings, Twaalfskili beat W. q. Fralich.
Los Angeles up. T NJ Coburn. Lakewood.
beat A. Richardson, Lawrencevlle, and T.
Final Round-Jennings beat Coburn. I up
Third Eight--semi- final round--L J Hunt.
Piping Rock. beat =. $. ?. Randolph. 1 up
j. T.. McFadden. Forest mn, beat +, J, Lin
tott, Forest nm. up 90 holesD.
Final Kound-Hunt beau McFadden, and /.
Randolph, lakewood. beat II. e. Grail
North Shore, up a. d. Nnler, unattached.
Final Round-Miller beat Grail. and /.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-01-03

NCOTe--~T NICNs, ~ NIVtOrIaH, 7. GOaIH
First Halt--Baker, 1t. Ncks. 1855 Baker.
81 Hicks, 6'52; Ellis st. hicks 1871 Baker.
81 Nicks, ih,AO. Second Half--CoN s.
Nioks i;ll; Campbell, St Nicks i5;i2.
MowaL NictOrigE 1879 Penalties Firs,
Half-Ekers. NirtoriaS. 2 minutes, for cross
check; Sargent, Nictorias, 2 minutes for
trippins. Second Half--Darling. Victorias, 2
minutes, for holding. Fraser NictOriaa
minutes for cross check Fraser, VIctorlas 2
minutes, for Kicking Substitutions--FoK for
Campbell Tilney for Csrnoohan, Campbell
for Fox, Kiner for Campbell. Carnochan for
Tilney Campbell for Ki'ner Kiiner for
Baker, Fraser for Sargent Sargent for
Fraser, Fraser for Sargent Referee-Bnly
Russell Hockey club. Assistant Refsree-E
Garon. Hockey Club. Goal Umpires--K
Aver, Nic'orias, and y Kelly. Irish Ameri-
can A. g.. Coal mektepers--R Condor
Wanderers, and q. W smith vIctoraH
Penalty Timekeeper--G. Harmon Irish Amer.
lean A. C. Time OF halvss--2O minutes
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-01-03

John j. McGraw had nothing new to
report on his negotiations for Hans
l.ohert
~ think shall have to stall another
week or two" said he to Capt. Huston.
You fellows taught me the publicity
value OF cautious silence"
Evening star., 1915-12-10

Art Hand Books. Schmidt: 1921 18th st.
Evening star., 1915-12-10
BUCKET BRIGADE. SAVES
QUANTITY OF GASOLINE
Tank Wagon Struck by Street Car
at 7th and M Streets-G. W.
Free, Driver, Hurt.

4 bucket brigade. quickly formed.
yesterday saved many gallons OF
gasoline from finding it's way tc
sewer near 7th and VI streets north
ives. when big tank wagon belong
ing to the Columbia Oil Company was
struck by a street car and overturned
The volunteer brigade could not save
ali the gasoline. however. and much OF
II found it's way to the river.
George w. Free. driver of the team,
was thrown from the wagon HIS teet
were caught by the overturned vehicle
and he was pinned TO the paN Nement
until the wagon was lifted. Traffic on
the car line was interrupted for fully
thirty minutes.
Free was driving east on NJ street and
the car that struck his team was south
bound 1t was in charge of Motorman
c. A. Poole and Conductor George
Hutchinson.
The car had stopped on the north
side of the crossing, II is stated. and
when the motorman realized the dan
ger of an accident it was impossible to
bring the car to stop in time to pre-
vent the crash.
The wagon was badly damaged Free
sustained painful injuries to his foot.
He refused to go TO hospital, how
ever. and remained at the scene of the
accident until the wagon was removed
from the tracks.
The police experienced much trouble in
enforcing the safety-tirst rules in the mat
ter Of keeping the crowd Of people which
gathered at safe distance from the
scene.
II was not until the space was roped
that tho 1000 or more spectators were
kept back the 200 fee: considered neces-
sary. The tank contained 500 gallons of
gasoline and two streams made their way
from Il. The street WAS covered with
saWdust in order to reduce the danger.
Evening star., 1915-12-10
AGAIN HEADS RELIEF CORPS.
Mrs. Hamilton Reelected President
of Burnside w. r. C.-Other Officers.

Mrs. Anna S Hamilton was unanl-
mously reelected president of burn
side ". R. C. Wednesday evening. Other
officers chosen were: Senior vice presi-
dent, Mrs. Elizabeth Months; junior
vice president, Mrs Maurice II. Smith
treasurer, Mrs Emma l., Newton; CHAP
lain. Mrs. Ada G. Dickerson; conductor
Miss Jennie L. Hamilton; guard. MRS
Mary V. Noerr; delegates to depart
ment convention, Mrs. Asenath case
Mrs. Dickerson, Mrs. Rebecca Hltner
Mrs. Maggie c. Miller. and alternates
Mrs. Sarah H. Jacobson, Mrs. Julia
Warner, Mrs. Eliza A. Andrews and
vote of appreciation for her faith
fulness was extended to Mrs. Noerr,
who has missed but six meetings during
her twenty-three years in the order.
Mrs. Hamilton announced that not only
had Burnside Corps indorssd mrs; hnt Alice
Hine for department president. put that
similar action.
Evening star., 1915-12-10

CrandaiPs Apollo. 6:4 II ST. NE.
TODAY leine- Ellison presents the world
famous star, MRS. FlSkE, in VANITY
FAIR
Evening star., 1915-12-10

CIaiiin Optical Co., 805 F st.
Our Prices Are Low.
Evening star., 1915-12-10

Crandali's Theater. 9h and J., Ste,
TuDAY-EDWIN Arden, SUPPORTED ny
HAEBAItA- TENANT. i'll THE GEAI
MASK
TOMpRgoW-.'THE PRIMROSE PATH
with GLADYS HANSON
Evening star., 1915-12-10
ESPECIAL Film Features

ToNIGHT-MRS. FISKE. ia VANITY
FAIR" Kleine Edison Feature.
TOMORROW Special Mat. at = p.m.-M<
BERT tHEEAIIER and FLORENCE TIiE-
NER, in MY OLD DUTCH =
Evening star., 1915-12-10
Meeting of District D. A. r.

meeting Of the District OF Column
biI society Of the Daughters of the
American Revolution Is being held at
Memorial Continental Hall This afternoon,
with Mrs. Frank r. Greenawalt. District
regent, presiding. Following this ses-
sion a meeting of the regents of the
various chapters. together with the COM
mittee chairmen. will be held
Evening star., 1915-12-10
Representative Conry to Speak.

Representative Michael Conry of New
York is scheduled to deliver an address
at the monthly meeting of the Chamber
of Commerce. Tuesday night. Stereop-
tcon Slides showing scenes on the
highway between this city and Freder-
icksburg, Va, are to be shown. Sew
eral important committee reports and
referendum from the United States
Chamber of Commerce also are to be
considered.
Evening star., 1915-12-10
Plans for Kentucky Banquet.

Plans for the banquet of the Ken
lucky State Association, to be held
Tuesday at the Ebbitt House. are to be
discussed at a meeting of the commit
tee In charge at the Public Library
Sunday afternoon. at 2:So o'clock.
Evening star., 1915-12-10
Chesapeake and Ohio Ry.

Will sell Christmas holiday excursion
tickets to Virginia, portions of West
Virginia, Tennessee, Alabama. Missis-
sippi. Louisiana, Arkansas. oklahoma
and Texas Office, 1889 st. n.w.-Ad-
ye7tisement.
Evening star., 1915-12-10

Gillette safety Razors. $3.50.
Blades. doz.. 75c. Sport Mart, 9o5 F ST
Evening star., 1915-12-10
Baltimore 4 ohio to Baltimore.

l-JD round trip. every Saturday and
SUNDAY. good returning until 8 am
Nouday -Adyertisemenf
Evening star., 1915-12-10
CITY ITEMS.


Choice White Potatoes, S4c Pk-;
: pkgs Ross's Whole Wheat Biscuit.
25c; 3 cans Sweet Wrinkle Peas, 25c;
Sifted f. ]. Peas. TIC: E. ]. Peas. &c:
Sugar Corn. &c and TIC; Tuna Fish, &C
and 1oc: 3 large cans Beans. 23c. large
cans Cal Peaches 1Oc; Y. c. Peaches.
Extras. 15c; 2is-lb. cans Karo Syrup,
10c: Hominy. SC ID; Black-eye Peas, &c:
Navy Beans. TIC: Lima Beans, Sc: 4
Peaches. 25c: lbs. Macaroni or Spa
ghetti. e5c; bots. Vanilla or Lemon.
25c: Seeded Raisins. 10c. Currants, lac;
Citron, 19c: Figs. .I1ac pkg; Dates, Il2c
pkg: Il lbs. White Meal, 23c; Pure
Lard, 111sc; Best Butter, Sac; lbs
Starch. 1oc: 3 Oleine Soap, 1oc; 10 lbs.
Washing Soda. 10c: Fruit Cake, 16c lb
Star of the East Flour. 1915 bbl.; "A
lbs. Old-time Flour SAC. 1888 NJ st.
NV. and all the j. T. D. Pyles Stores.
Gillette safety Razors, $3.50.
Blades. doz.. 73c Sport Mart, 905 F st.
CIanin Optical Co., 90. st.
Our Prices Are Low.
Art Hand Books Schmidt. 1921 18th st
j. Jay Gould's Wonder Store, SD 9th
speIshouse. 1910 eth. Main $500. Paper
hanging, window shades picture frames
Phone Your Want Ad to The Star.
Nam GAO.
Evening star., 1915-12-10

Phone Your Want Ad to The Star.
Nam "440
Evening star., 1915-12-10

]. Jay Gould's Wonder store, $50 9th
Evening star., 1915-12-10

speIshouse. 1910 eth. Main $500. Paper
hanging, window shades, picture frames.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-11-11
C0RHAN HERE To
STAY UNTIL THE
TRAINING SEASON

Roy Corhan, accompanied by Mrs
Corhan. arrived late yesterday after
noon on delayed Santa lie train No .
They will spend the winter here and
next spring Corhan will leave for the
st. Louis Cardinals training camp i'm
the south He was purchased toward
the close of the last season by the ST.
Louis club
Corhan has been with the San
Francisco club Of the Pacific Coast
league for the last two seasons, play
ing at shortstop. During the Illness
OF the Seal manager last summer he
acted as pilot of the team and ham
dlcd 1t So skilfmly as to draw praise
from the Seal supporters.
This will be Corhan's second ascent
20 the Big SHOW lie played with
the White Sox until a bean ball
found his head Corhans head-piecc
Is not concrete or ivory and the blow
injured him. causing him TO lose some
Of his prowess with the stick Hence
his retirement TO the Coast league.
Corhan is said 20 have recovered an
his old-time ability and is expected
10 stay with the Cardinals
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-11-11
ANTELOPE WOULD
BECOME EXTICT
IN 5 Or 10 YEARS
Forest Service Census Shows
Only $50 Head Remain of
Immense Herds That Once
Roamed in New Mexico,

Big herds of antelope that dotted
the plains Of New Mexico, IN times
not cyond the memory Of still active
s9ortsmen nave dwindled to $50 head
according 10 figures obtained from
the forest service.
The decrease is charged to the kill
ing Of the little animals in spite of a
state law which imposes a heavy fine.
The remnant consists Of twelve little
herds scattered in several out-of-the-
way places. The nearest existing
herd is In the Gran Quivera neighbor-
hood. ou the other side of the Man
2lno mountains AS late as 1910 SUI
peryisor } e, Mullen, OF The fores,
service, saw four head between Chi
lih and lsleta but they have disap-
pcared
The Gran Quvrra herd is the ,ast
90 tht cld EstWo.a valley herd wtiya
ut one time probably numbered 5000
Now only five remain The next near
est herd IS between Galhnas and
Eichcl. Lincoln county They arc
most numerous I'm the natl country
There are 100 ON the ST. Augustine
plains twenty $40 Daun and thirty
n the Nc2.te country
The forest service and game pro-
t,otivc associations will cooperate i'm
Jl effort a. preserve the antelope in
sew Nj .to one scheme considered
is 20 rom up the remnants ANA so
drive Oh lu into pastures Of stockuuu
who are vliue 20 see that they are
|t.ton can, of This would. at least
save lhtW from danger of dying out
AZ the present rate OF decrease eNtinc-
uon would be matter of five or ten
wears
The antelope besides being good
game is curiosity biologically The
.antelopes of North America are
neither true antelopes. taking the
South African variety AS standard,
a deer sheep or goat.
The mountain sheep ot New Mexico
gre In even worst straits only twenty
head remaining alive, according 10 the
last reports received by the forest
service
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-11-11
EACH LEAGUE To
FIX OWN SALARY
LIMIT At FRISCO
President EbbettS of Brooklyn
Club Advises Against a
Standard Salary Maximum
for All Leagues,


San Francisco. Nov Represent
atives Of each league IN the National
Association Of Professional Baseball
Leagues in convention here were in-
structed today Co report late today
what salary limits would hoe accept
able 90 their organizations. This ace
ton followed long executive session
in which the policy of retrenchment
was declared 10 De imperative
Charles Enbetts. president of the
BROOKLYN Nationals. according to j.
II. Farrell secretary of the associa-
ton. who issued an official report of
the meeting, advised The minor league
men not 10 establish "a standard salary
limit for an leagues.
Baseball can be saved only 10y
sensible regulation of salaries Far
reu said "lt would be foolhardy for
this convention to attempt to fix a
general salary limit for am leagues
Each league should set It's own fig
ures to which AN clubs should adhere
rigidly"
Among other questions. there Were
discussed at the meeting "a propose
to establish for each league, uniform
training dates. player limits DURING
! the playing season maximum salarc,
land limit on The number of players
held In reserve during the winter.
I The election Of officers set for To-.
/ day was deferred. IT probably will
be held tonight or tomorrow.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-11-11
SALVAGE OF EMDEN
AGAIN IN QUESTION

Melbourne. Australia oct TO- The
anlving OF the wreck Of the German
cruiser Emdon which was heached
upon Keollng ISLAND " the Coeos
group In the Indian ocean after de-
feat by the Australian cruiser sydney
last November Is again In question.
The minister for the navy has given
the sydney firm which some months
ago, made the lowest bid for the re-
moul OF the hulk until October q iu
which "a decide whether II Will ac-
ccpt the governments conditions.
Tho firm offered 100000 for the
right to take possession of what ne.
mains Of the Emden and bring IL 10
Australia II also wanted permits
sion 10 retain the vessel for eighteen
months i'm order that she might be
placed ON exhibition throughout tho
world The navy department would
not agree to this proposal fearing
complications but II the firm wore
successful jon bringing the vessel to
Australia the federal government
would pay the wreckers fair
amount for their work ana II they
were dissatisfied with the amount off,
tered the natter would be settled hy
arbitration.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-11-11
TORNADO SWEEPS OVER
WIDE AREA or WEST

Kansas Cln Sow ia tornado
swept over parts of Kansas Nebraska
and South Dakota tonight Wreckine
mans buildings and killing number
~ persons The extent of the dam
age and lose of Hfe could not he ass
certancd definitely touieht because
the storm tore down wires and shut
of communication for several hours.
$50 reports were received from th,
mra regions ana onlN few from
small towns lu The path of the wind
storm. message 40 the Missouri Pa
cnc railroad said chat the tornado
swept patch sixteen miles wide az
some places.
Amons tne towns in which build-
inss were reported DESTROYED We're
CIHfIn. Iolsinrton tnrned Kansas.
8nd Hartford S d
one brief report from Great Bend
s8id ;hat half If the houses in the city
were demolished and that the Santa
1'e railroad station Was razed Three
arae Touring mills and q number ot
grain elevators were in the path of
ahe storm hnt their fate was not re-.
ported u was reported that fires
broke oat in The debris ~ crushed
houses bot heavy rain quenched
81. na4nls Before fher srre4d - anv
exfont a Bratt. Kan. south of Great
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-11-11
300 GUESTS At
BANQUET GIVEN
To NEW BISHOP

sos-,He ,nusnst arrrtst $3.50 7FfHsi
I'D Poso, Tex, NOV l0 More than
500 guests. Including representatives
81 the city ana county governments
members Of the Judiciary federal Of
ficlals ana representative citizens of
III poso tonight afforded The banquet
given by The knights Of columbus in
honor of r. Rev Al Schnlfr. bishop
Of the diocese OF ~ Paso ~ the Roc
man Catholic church who arrived
this morning from Denver nnd tomor-
row morning VIII be Installed into his
holy office with elaborate ceremonies
at the pro-eathedral OF tho lmmacu-
late Convention The bishop was ac-
companled "a the city by Archbishop
J. d. Phaval of Santa Fe. Bishop Will
liam shaw. OF san Antonio Bishop
Francisco Urauga Of Stnuloa, Mexico,
and "a score or more If the CLERGY OF
the southwest
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-11-11
100 ROOMS EXCAVATEO
IN PREHISTORIC RUIN

Snnla fu NoN. l0N y. Nelson
today completed che excavations of
the prehistoric Tanos ruin on the Ar
royo Hondo five miles south % Santa
re He uncovered 100 rooms and
while some VI the material recovered
t. tere interesting tt = small lH unan-
tits Before returning 90 New York
h. expects 10 eNeavatc Tho ruin at
Piedras Negm% on the old Santa Fc
teaii vssat indies soutn 81 s..u,a Te