davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-07-19
NEW RICH STAKE
FOR PIPING ROCK
Three Miles Over Brush Course
Will Rival Whitney
Memorial.

The Piping Rock Racing Association
will have a steeplechase handicap at its
fall meeting, in October, which, unless
plans go very much awry, will be the
richest fixture between the flags in this
country.
According to the entry blanks sent
out by Frank Bryan, 1t will be three
mile affair over the brush course, for
four-year-olds and upward, and will
rival in interest the running of the
Whitney Memorial Steeplechase handi-
cap, that is held at the picturesque
course at Locust Valley at the spring
meeting. Subscriptions will be $3.50
each. and the winner take all, these
subscriptions to be accepted and guar
anteed for the years 1915, 1915 and
1917.
Contributors TO the fund will have
the privilege of naming two horses.
which may be owned or leased. In ad-
dition 10 the purse-which, by the way,
i likely TO exceed those of past sub
scription races on the fiat and the
Grab Bag Handicap-tne winning own
er will receive a piece Of plate to the
value of $500.
The lists will close on August Is.
Already most Of the members OF the
piping Rock Racing Association and
Tho Pipirg Rock Club, who have done
so much 10 make the fame OF the Lo-
cust Valley course. have taken sub
scrintions and have made arrangements
for leasing jumpers. The big stables,
TOO. are planning to send :oieir best TO
the fixture
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-07-19
SKEA WINS THREE
TINES AT GAMES
Carries Off Lions Share of
Honors in Pastime A. C.'s
Monthly Track Meet.

Matt Skea carried off three Of the six
events that composed the programme
of the monthly games of the Pastime
Athletic Club on the Glencoe Athletic
Club oval yesterday. In all three con-
tests his winning margins were small,
and in a fourth event Skes took third
place.
Skea scored first in the ffty-yard
race. which he won by inches from
James Caster, who also toed the scratch
mark. Dan Shea forced Skea to his
last ounce of strength in taking me
6OO-yard run by a two-yard space after
a spirited fight down the final streteh'
Skea also took the twelve-pounG shot'
his handicap Of seven feet coming 70
his rescue.
Third place in the running hop, step
and lump went 10 Skea, with James
Caster leading the field, with Dan SEea'
the scratch man. less than two feet
behind with an exceptionally fine EFFORT
of forty-four feet.
Twenty-Five walkers competed IN the
one-mile event, which was won by Harr
Kaiser.
The summaries follow; =, 49, -
Mi. vsik IbaUdicapl-Won hy VI. Maiser
min Aiolph Arnold Il 2ol. second j. bii'h va
sec D. third Time. ~ ~, - ~, sb.,
Fifty-yard dash thandicapl-Noh ~ nA,t ~
fseratchl: ] Vsstu scratch second W. human
IS varlJ. third Tine. BOO 49,, st., Il,
500 yard rIn thanicapi won ~ Wrcsie a,
varisl- pan she's t,cgatch). second. d. N'Na-0 Wv
yArlsl third Tine - ,,-r-.,,sy
0ne-niie run thaudicapl-Won ~ ). ~ a..
ts-rafcbl. II Ferguson tscratchl. se'oin' %. ~
C.he tscratchl. third. Time -. H., Won n,
Raanins hop Stop and Jump ,ht'acaI - a. ~,
: 49, ban shea tscratrhl. With ~ 'rei' -re4"'
M. Shea g fe s,9 e isii 10 i-i,s b. M,
49,, with a. feet = inch l. Yam, I,
9.Srs,rhl with a. feet irches. second' J. N'''sA
4. tssu. viii Is lsst 1 ipea- Le-la
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-07-19
SELECT TEAM OF
WESTERN ATHLETES
Performers in Chicago Tryouts
Chosen to Go to the
Coast.

Chicago, July 18.-After comparing
the marks made yesterday with those
in other sections of the country the
Central A. A. Z. committee selected the
following men TO represent this district
in the national championships at the
Panama-Pacifc Exposition:
Sprlu'sH. L. Smith. J. G.. LOOMS A. Booth.
al OF .Le &. A A.
Middle dlstance--B DESMOND and L. Campbell.
University OF Chicago. and =. Ely c. A. A.
Distance ruus--J0le Ray. Illinois Athletic Club
Ii4rdles-Rober simpson. Unisersity Of Mis-
souri, j. c. LOOMS and II. G0elil. c. A. A, aud
T. Lighter. l. A. G..
Hgh lumD-L0omls and Alma Richards (un-
attached
Broad jump--sol Butler. Rock Island. III Dan
Alcau. / A. C. and Richards.
Hop. step and jump-Aheam, l. A. C.. and s.
Pole yauit-P Graham and Landers. c A. A.
and T. ku0ureck J. A. C.
Weights-IHe Talbot Kansas city A. G.. Arie
Mucss. University Of Wisconsin. G. w. Bachman.
Notre Dame University. aud Alma Richards. IN
lff4IUau
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-07-19
WILLIAMS BOWS
TO M'LOUCHLIN
ON The COURTS
Mathey Only One of East
ern Team to Win in the
Lawn Tennis Tilt.

San Francisco, July 1s.-Eastern
lawn tennis players escaped shut-out
in the special East VS.. West tennis
singles here to-day, when Dean Mathey,
ofof Princeton. defeated Thomas
Bundy. of Los Angeles, in hard five
set match, at Sc, 9-6, 4-6. Ga,
6-l.
Maurice +. Mclaughlin defeated K.
Norris Williams, of Harvard. national
champion, by virtue of his defeat of
Mclaughlin last year. by a score of
4-6, G-3, "a, Go. John r. Strach-
an outplayed W. NJ. Washburn at 6-4.
"a. 6-1, and william Johnston beat
G. n. Church at 6-1, as, Cd, Cd.
These results, coupled with twin
victory in the doubles on Friday. gave
the California team the tourney by n
score Of FIVE matches TO one.
Washburn succumbed in straight
sets, but Williams and Church forced
their opponents to 20 an extra round.
Mclaughlin and Williams did not
meet in the exposition singles, because
of Williams's elimination by c. f..
Griffin, Of San Francisco. The Eastern
players scored several aces in the first
set, and won il easily, but after that
Mclaughlin showed his usual speed,
stamina and smashing power and took
three straight sets.
Washburn's 'cross-court drives both
cred Strachan at times, but in all other
points of play the Harvard man was
outplayed.
The Princeton men were seen at their
best. Church forced Johnston to an
uphill fight, the California man playing
TO Church's backhand constantly and
the Princetonian making some remark
able returns. Mathews match was
marked by hard, fast play, in which he
made Bundy pay dearly for points and
games won, and fairly outlasted Nc
1 IL. IL 100000.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-07-19
JAMAICA BAY
CORINTHIANS HAVE
GOOD DAYS FUN
Small Boats Race in Whole
Sail Breeze That Drives
Them Along Fast.

Jamaica Bay yachtsmen had a day of
good racing yesterday. 4 glorious
wholesale breeze swepc in from the
ocean and drove the little fellows
around their courses in splendid time.
Unfortunately, only one Of the knock
abouts came to the starting line. The
Sindbad won in the cabin catboat di-
vision and w. Smith scored sailoyer
prize in the large open catbOat class.
Among the small open catboats the
winner was the Bill Nye. Reitz scored
a sailover in the Turtle class. In the
cruisers the winner was the Catcha'ot.
The race for standing cabin cruisers was
won by the Margaret K, and among
the regular cruisers Of the same class
the winner was the Hide on corrected
time.
The Agnes was the only open power
boat 70 finish
KNocKABoUTs-sTART. l2sO--COURsE.
s MILES
Elapsed Corrected
Yacht and owner HIS HIS H MS
Cnnco. r. II Wilson ........... Die not finish.
CABIN CATBOATs-sTART. L Os-CoURsE.
MILES.
sindbad G. W Brovu............l:so3 I.29 Of
Clara May W. Erd.ich ...........l 81 30 l3l 80
OPEN CATBOATs-sTART. l2ll-COURSE.
NILES.
Selfish. W smith ...............I:47:O 1876 90
OPEN CATBOATS (SAfALLl-sTART. 1913
COURSE. . MILES.
Bin Nye. c. Valentine. ...........I:3l:3 l:3l 80
Grille. a Dotzler. 800 :36 g
Rover T. Aret ---.-.--.....-.I 43;5O l-45 5.
TURTLE CLASS-START. i2l3-COURSE.
MILES.
Reitz. w Reitz. ..................237: 90 2.2iSC
cRUIsERs-sTART. l2l9-CoURsE. 70 MILES
Catchalot H. Heyman. 1923 lac 3
Scalla~ag f. J. H. Thelmer. ......l $500 Isl 80
STANDING CABIN CRUISERS-START. IL al
COURSE. Il MILES
Margaret. C. Kramer ..............2.0i2 1904 81
STANDING CABIN CRUISERS-START. l2:2l-
COURSE. NILES.
Hide. H. Hildebrand .............20l0 5 1895
Harriet H., II. Hamilton. .......,.! 90 20 50 Is
Margaret ". sullivan. ......+....l % - l.52 -
Nellie X. r. Barr ................2 07 90 202 30
Louise b.. G. Buchmiler..........2 3O.5O 2O9 90
OPEN POWER BOATs-CLAsS H-sTART. u q
COURSE. D NILES.
Agnes. J. A Reeve ...............I5o.3 l59 IS
Jessie r.. 4. Linds'rum. .......... DID not finish
OPEN POWER BOATS SMALL START. u IS
COURSE 8 MILES.
Anna Grace. A Clyde.............l:56 25 l56 Is
Smar'y. l. Golly. .................2. O2 80 SO y
ThelmA A. Zwelling ..............2 .OS IS ZOO %
OPEN POWER BOATS (sPECIALl-START. u 25
COURSE. NILES.
Edith H. II. HardOick. ..........2 0s 35 2:os 8
Paul Jones. W. Jones ...........2 81 W Z'ol W
HIGH SPEED CLASs-START. l257-COURsE.
y MILES.
Tlelma II. F. Klosiermsier ........o 5l45 o:5i4'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-07-19
'SUFFS' IN THE RING NOW
St. Nicholas Club Invites Them
to Speak Before Fight Crowd.

Suffragettes will have an opportunity
of advancing their cause from within a
boxing ring at the match between Char
ley White and Kid Lewis, Of England,
at the St. Nicholas Rink on Wednesday
night.
jimmy Johnson, manager of the club,
has invited Miss Alice Carpenter to talk
for ten minutes before the two light
weights enter the ring. Several boxes
have been set aside for the advancers
of the cause.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-07-19
New Float-Jet Carburetor.

"The Manufacturing and Sales Com
oany of the Float-Jet Carburetor" Is
the title of new company that mas
been incorporated with S3OO,OOO IN
Newark, n. J. The company plans TO
market a newly developed type OF car
buretor.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-07-19
An Endurance Test
for Cycle Racers

An endurance test for pace, followers
will no an added feature at the Sleeps
head Bay Velodrome tomorrow night
George Wiley, Menus Bedell and Worth
Nitten meet in a one-hour paced race.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-07-19

Johnny Dundee and Joe Rivers, who
are scheduled TO meet at the Broadway
Sporting Club tomorrow night, did not
let the Sabbath interfere with their
training for the bout. The Italian boxer
entertained a large crowd Of friends
and spectators at his quarters at Far
Rockaway, while Rivers went through
two hours of work at his camp at New
Dorp. Eddie Wallace and Willie Jones,
the Brooklyn featherweights, who have
boxed Dundee on more than one occa-
sion, are to meet in the semi-fnal bout.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-07-19
Behr Wins Another
Lam Tennis Title

but these instances were not many, for
the Davis Cup man anticipated his OPP
ponents returns in n majority of cases.
After splitting games 20 3-all Behr
increased the pace and volleyed his
way to victory. taking the last three
games and winning the set at 6-3.
The match was absolutely devoid OF
foot-faulting by either man, for George
7. Adee. official referee. and a mem
Ter Of the national association, watched
both players closely and they seemed
to feel the restraint his presence i'm
posed and adhered strictly to the foot
fault rule.
The point score follows:
FIRST SET
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-07-19
Entries for To-day
at Belmont Park

'IPsT RACE-Handicap for mares three
years old and upward. Five furlongs. main
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1915-10-23
BOYS All PLAY.

The training of the youth these
idea that the hoy and girl have no
inventive genius of their own, and
even the opportunity to play must
be provided or there wont be any
playing. Thus self-reliance is being
discouraged and dependence upon
others is made part of the outfit in
life. The right training of youth
must put self-reliance as the very
first consideration. Those boys of
former generation, who used to con-
trive all their playthings and origi.
mated their own devices for having
exercise and fun, are today the cap
tains of industry and the great lead
ers in the worlds trade. Will the
boys of today be the leaders of en-
terprise in the next generation? There
are some reasons for doubling 1t.
A boys play is the best thing in his
life. and nothing should stand in
its way, but where older hands are
supervising and telling him how it
is to be done and providing the ways
and means the very soul is taken out
of it. A few years ago the boys
used to do all the stunts that the col
leges have appropriated and changed
to somber art or classic tricks. In
those days the boys jumped bars.
skinned cats, threw big powders, ran
races, turned handsprings, just for
the fun OF it and never thought OF
getting their names in the papers or
displaying their athletic shins.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1915-10-23
WAVES DRAG EIGHT
FROM ROCK TO SEX
sHIPWREcKED CREW WASHED
ONE BY ONE FROM PLACE OF
REFUGE TO GRAVE.
Schooner Wrecked Off California
Coast and All on Board But One,
Including Two Women, Drowned
in Sight of Safety.

Point Arena, Cal.-One after an
other, seven men and two women wh
had fought their way up on Nal Pass
rocks after escaping from the
wrecked gasoline schooner Alliance
No. 2 were dragged back into the
sea by pursuing combers. Eight
were swept to death. The ninth, Ra-
fael Mediner, was flung ashore alive
H. R. Jones OF Vancouver, the mate
was the only other member of the
ships company of ten that was saved.
When the schooner, which sailed
from Vancouver, B. c., October for
Mazatlan Sinaloa, piled up on Nal
Pass rocks, twelve miles north of
here, early Monday, she had on beard :
Captain Delouchrey, F. E. Harrington
chief engineer; j. S. Walsh. second
engineer; H. R. Jones, mate; A. Al
Ian, cook; BailIie, purser; Miguel
Abila. owner; Mrs. Abila, Miss Mil
Ter and Rafael Mediner, Abila's ser
want.
The two women and all the men ex-
cept Jones, who remained On the yes
sci, aided one another over the side
as the schooner was being smashed to
pieces, but could not mount high
enough On the wave-wracked rocks tc
escape the clutch Of the sea.
Jones watched his companions as
they were swept away and waited his
turn. Soon afterward the pounding
hulk broke in two, finging the mate
into the maelstrom of the surf. The
ships dory, washed overheard, came
within his reach and he climbed into
it. There he was found exhausted
hours later.
Mediner was tossed up on the beach
unconscious. When he revived, he
crawled up to cliff road and was
picked up by farmers wagon.
Abba, the owner of the schooner
was said to be a close friend of Car
rama and was taking the vessel tC
Mexico for use in Carranza's service
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1915-10-23
MINERS KILLED BY DYNAMITE.
Explosion Occurs While Powder is
Waiting to be Sent Down.

Butte, Mont-Fourteen men were
killed at the Granite Mountain mine
of the North Butte Mining company
Tuesday by an explosion OF 500
pounds OF giant powder.
Three men were engaged early
Tuesday afternoon in lowering pow
der to the 2,S00-foot Level One car
containing about 500 pounds OF giant
powder was at the collar Of the shaft
awaiting to be lowered, after which
number of bosses anu miners were
to go below Five OF the men were
waiting in the dog house," small
room near the shaft, when suddenly
the explosion occurred.
John Davey, the only one OF the
three at the surface to survive the ex-
plosion, left the car to get timber
100 feet back from the shaft He was
thrown to the ground by the explo-
sion, but was net badly hurt.
The blast swept away the frame
structure in which the men were wait
ing at the shaft, together with the air
shaft beside the steel gallows frame.
Two painters were at work on this
air shaft at the time Of the explosion
Neither was killed. but both We're in
jurGd. Many Of the bodies were in
fragments.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1915-10-23
RECOGNITION GIVEN
TO GEN. CARRANzA
UNITED STATES AND EIGHT
SOUTH AMERICAN GOVERN
mENTS TAKE ACTION.
Each of the Governments Send Letter
to Personal Representative of
Carranza, Advising Him of the
Action Taken.

NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Carranza
was formally recognized on October
10 as the chief executive of the Re
public OF Mexico by the governments
CT the United States, Brazil, Chile,
Argentina, Guatemala, Bolivia, Uru.
quay, Colombia and Nicaragua.
Diplomatic representatives, of the
first six I.atin-American countries,
selected in the order of their ranks
here, were parties to the Pan-Ameri-
can conference on Mexican affairs,
but the action OF Colombia and Mic
ora qua indicates that ali the other re-
publics of the western hemisphere
will follow the lead of their sister ma
tons in extending recognition.
Each of the governments sent a let
ter to Eliseo Arredcndo, personal rep
resentatiye here of Carranza. All
were couched in the same form, and
that of the United States added for
NAL expression CT an intention soon
to accredit an ambassador to Mexico.
Henry Prather Fletcher, at present
American ambassador to Chile, prac-
tically has been decided upon as the
next ambassador to Mexico Although
a Republican in politics, he was ele-
waited from the rank of minister 10
ambassador by President Wilson, af-
ter long and successful record in
the diplomatic service. He was edu-
Gated for the law and practiced in
Chambersburg, Pa, for many years
He enlisted with the Rough Riders
and later served in the Philippines
he began as second secretary to the
American legation in Cuba in 1902
and has been in the diplomatic ser
vice ever since, serving in China, Por
tugal and Chile.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1915-10-23
ALLIES BRINGING
HELP TO SERB|ANS
RAINS AND ROUGH ROADS I'M.
PEDING THE, MOVEMENT OF
TROOPS AND GUNS.
Germans Have Taken Offensive South
of Riga, Capturing Large Number Of
Prisoners, While There is a LuIl /
in Fighting in the West.

Although there is very heavy fight.
ing at some points along the eastern
front as well as in the west, the Aus
tro-German and Bulgarian invasions
of Serbia and the efforts of the British
and French generals to bring help to
their little ally before 1t is too late,
continue to occupy the chief attention
of the people of the belligerent coun-
tries
The Serbians are being helped by
the weather, which is cold and winter
like. The rains have set in and are
impeding the movement of troops and
guns. which at the best must be slow
over what answer for roads in the
Balkan states.
The Germans, however, claim to
have taken the heights south of Bel
grade. while along the Danube the
army Of General Won Gallwitz is push
ing the Serbians back
The Bu.garians also lay claim to a
rapid advance into Macedonia, al
though the French are already report
ed to be in contact with them at Giev-
iSh continue to land troops at Saloniki
Neither Russian nor Italian assist
ance has yet developed, but the Ital-
ians have begun a more vigorous Of
fensive along their frontier, and have
captured Pregasina, an important ad-
vanced point of the fortified Riva
group on Lake Garda. This will be Of
7 eli tn
it does, the movement of any more
Austrians troops from that frontier.
The Germans have taken the often
sive south of Riga and forced the Rus
slams out of their positions, capturing
large number of prisoners and some
guns. On the rest of the eastern front
the offensive remains in the hands of
the Russians. who are attacking west
| OF Dvinsk, in the center and to the
south of the Pripet river
On the whole it appears to observ-
ers, says London dispatch, as if the
Germans were satisfied merely to hold
| their present line, except in the north,
where they have made repeated at.
tmpts to take Dvinsk. This would
mean the fall of Riga and would COM
pei the Russians to withdraw behind
the Dvina river. This ambition has
already cost the Germans many thou
sands of men, but they keep on try
ing, first in the north, then in the
south and then on the Dvinsk front.
At present their attacks are develop
ing the greatest force in the north
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1915-10-23

There is such a thing as being toe
proud TO fight" and there is such
thing as being too ashamed TO fight
There is such thing as being toe
cowardly TO fight, and there is such 2
thing as being altogether too ready
to fight. There is such a thing as
fighting without cause. and there is
such a thing as having a just cause
and foolishly thinking that that cause
will triumph over ruthless might By
virtue of it's justice. There is no end
of such SMILES and opposites, an6
one is as meaningless as another ex
cept when applied to concrete cases.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1915-10-23

the balance wheel is mounted MAKES
6,6S1 600 revolutions in its bearings
each year A modern locomotive with
seventeen drivers would have to run
9S5,824 miles to make an equal num-
Der of revolutions. Running at thC
rate of mile minute. without stop
ping. it would take GS3 days. or near
ly two years. for the axle Of the drive
wheel of the locomotive to make as
many revolutions as the balance
wheel shaft of the watch does in one
year, and it would cover a distance
of over 81 times around the world.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1915-10-23

The tonnage increase of the Amer
lean merchant marine up to May l OF
the fiscal year 1915 amounted to 1,019
vessels of GSO,155 gross tons. accord
ing to a report made recently by the
bureau of navigation, department OF
commerce. This is greater increase
than has been recorded for any previ
GUS year. In 1907, 59G,70S gross tons
we're added to the American registry
and previous to that record had been
held by the year 1855, when an in
crease of 58G,i02 gross tons was re
corded.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1915-10-23

Salt Lake City-Approximately half
the voters of Salt Lake City went to
the pollT at the city primaries Tues
day and nominated the ticket for the
municipal offices which will come up
for election November 2. w. Mont
Ferry and Richard P. Morris were
chosen as the candidates for mayor.
At Ogden, A. G. Fell and j. S. Camp,
bell we're chosen as the mayoralty
candidates. while at Logan p. A.
Thatcher and William Morley were
the victors, and James E. Daniels and
Charles II. Word Will be in the final
race at Provo
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1915-10-23
WOMEN LOSE OUT IN JERSEY.
Suffrage Amendment Meets Defeat at
the Polls.

Jersey City. n. J.-New Jersey reg
istered at the polls on Tuesday an
emphatic no to woman's appeal for
the ballot. The white and yellow
banners of Votes for Women" fiut-
tered down to defeat in each of the
states tventyone counties and the
majority against adoption of the con-
stituticnal amendment to enfranchise
women was between $4,000 and 60 600.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1915-10-23
IAN HAMILTON RECALLED.
Carmichael Monro Will Command
Dardanellss Expedition.

London-Maj Gen. Charles Car
michel Monro has been appointed to
command the Dardanelles expedition,
in succession to Gen. Sir Ian Hamil-
ton, who is returning to England to
make a report. This announcement
is made by the war office.
Pending General Monro's arrival at
Gallipoli, Nal Gen. William Ryddel
Birdwood win temporarily coIpnaand
the troops. $500
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1915-10-23
MEXICAN BANDITS WRECK TRAIN
Three Soldiers and Several Civilians
Reported Killed.

Brownsville, Texas.-A south-bound
passenger train on the St. Louis,
Brownsville & Mexican railroad
Monday night was wrecked six and
a half miles from Brownsville, sup
pcsedly by Mexican bandits, and the
engineer, several passengers and
three United States soldiers were re-
ported killed
The bandits are reported to have
been passengers who, on arriving at
O.mite, began shooting at other pas
sengers. They then set fire to the
train.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1915-10-23
Moran Knocks Out coffex.

New York.--With swinging right
hand smash to the celebrated glass
jaw, that followed fast on top of a
left-hand jab to an already badly dana
aged eye, Frank Moran knocked Jim
Coffey. the Irish giant, groveling on
his face in the third round at the Mad
ison Square Garden Tuesday night,
and the fight was over