davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-04-23
Twelve Thousand
Watch Bike Races
In the Velodrome

Twelve thousand fans witnessed the
opening of the cycling season at the
Velodrome in Newark yesterday af-
ternoon. Robert +. Spears, the lanky
Australian, and Alfred Goullet, the
blond rider from the Antipodes,
divided the honors in the two feature
races of the afternoon.
Spears won the one-mile open from
an exceptionally classy field, while
Goullet took first place in the Bernard
NJ. Stanley Handicap. The only dis
appointment to a great many fans was
the fact that Frank l.. Kramer, who
has held the American championship
for sixteen years, did not win a race.
Kramer was beaten out by Spears
in the open event. when the Austria
liam rider tore by him ten yards from
the finish mark in the home stretch.
In the handicap Kramer started from
scratch and Jake Magin, by failirg 20
do his share Of the pacc-making,
robbed the champion OF chance 20
qualify. Magin was fined $40 for not
setting the pace.
The summary follows:
ore mile novice famStourl-W'n b. Jossph Don
nell NeRark. a YJung. Harmon. senord Tine.
a4iz C. A. Osierucr. Irrllg'on. haisned sec
or but was disqualified Tor fuul riding
one mile open (professlonall Won b. Robert p
Snears Australia. FRANK j. Kramer. Fast Orange.
second. Arthur S1eu 'er Toronto. third. Alfred
'Gorlet Ne,yArk founh: Charles Psney Aus
traHa. f''b. Time 252',. SPENCER and Piercey
DISQUALIFIED fo- looking around
UaIf. mile handicap iamaIcurl-W0n hv William
, Iarr. Nauau. o. y4risl Bennio Glars New
sff liI yardsl. s..nd. IunA D. whitney. Nrw
Yofk t.s yadsl. bird. Hsry Koran. Nc~ark go
tarI.i fOuru Tine. lti'.
Tuo-mar invitation tpro'e si'naD Won By
-s'.o Main. Newark. Alfred Grsnds Australia
se-,.,.I. Ffdie Madden. Newark. and Frank CORY.
Au,traia ued Tor third. FEcd Hili. Boston NTH
Tine al
MAJ san Francisco. Froi TAYLOR. Newark, sec
md. EIEafd Byron, Australia, third; William
~ Newark. fourth. 11me. Giii.. william
Tsye- Nswsrk finished fourth. but was disc lshed
m. X NJ STANLEY r., handicap az ons mile
fnrofe.EcnaiI Won ~ Afled GouIe, Nessrk
t-rstchl: william Spences. Toronto 100 yards.
s@snd; Norman Anderson. Denmark u2e yaFdsl
sbird. charles Pisrey Australia lb5 Jardsl,
fonrth, iioyd Thomn. San frAacisco 80 Jard5l.
hflh. Tine 1919
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-04-23
Kauf Has Learned His Lesson

ONCE Benny Kau decided to submit to team discipline he be-
y ginning that he is really great ball player
When acquired from the late amented Federal
League he suffering acuey from enlarged He expected to
lust naturally Dust the National League with threebaggers and
home runs that Benjamin frequently took his Mo
rar baseball talk for the of striking out on wild
ones think that base balls terrible thing to
get; consequently he did not show his class last
characteristic story told of Bennys theory of baseball
last year. grouhg the bench when McCraw asked him
what was the I'm hitting replied Kauf. why
got three singles said McGraw "ang the singles replied Benny
Kaus caused him to be ridden considerably by
his own teammates he took it all good naturally and finally
learned his lesson show himself about good player
az thew make before this season Is
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-04-23
Giants All Right So Far

EXPERIENCE should teach that is too early in the season
Il become wildly enthusiastic about prospects,
thing of that sort though Giants about
70 make good on those spring promises After the first srmshes
they emphacay that it though they
should in first place 1t is the team that furnished
some last by winning twntsix straight
games be mbued with the notion of doing some
thing even more spectacular during the coming
of the optimism must remember that the
baseball PLAYER is fragile athlete the face of the earth
also players and baseball teams temperamenay
exposed umps various ills which other athletes
are heirs line troops Of McGraw make up wonderful
machine but in case the strength of the second line
o+borpr bIamatic
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-04-23
Joe Giorgio Victor
In Eight-Mile Run

Joe Giorgio, of the Paulist Athletic
Club. easily won the invitation eight
mile run of the Union Settlement Attn
lctic Club yesterday. When Giorgio
90 the word TO 60, his opponents, with
a tbree-minute handicap had gained a
bslf-mile lead. Al the three-mlle marx
Giorgio had overtaken them, and there
after il was a romp for him.
Ciorgio was clicked in 39:42, which
v,oe almost two full minutes better
than George Kirkwood, clubmate, who
CAPTURED second place.
Tho summary follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-04-23
Reds Defeat the Cubs
BY punching Bingles

Cincinnati, April p BY punching
six hit sin the seventh inning here to
DAY Cincinnati defeated Chicago in the
FIRST game Of the series. The score was
Z 20 4.
Fred Merkle made his bow with the
Cubs most impressive by rapping. out
two hits. one double, in his three
trips 10 the plate.
The local team forced Douglass's re-
t;rement after the seventh inning.
Schneider pitched good ball, but was
Wild Workman was spiked by Groh in
the fourth inning, and ROush was hurt
while sliding into second in the sixth.
Both players were carried from the
field
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-04-23
Fargo First
In Ten-Mile
Bicycle Race
Unione Sportiva Rider
Leads Big Field Home;
Price Second
BY A. G. CAVAGNARO

The return Of the halcyon days Of BIZ
cycle riding was indicated yesterday
when field of 1913 riders, declared TO
be the largest group to start in a race
in the last sixteen years, competed in
the open handicap ten-mile contest of
the Unione Sportiva Italiana, held over
a course in Westchester.
Several spills enIivened the race, but,
fortunately, the riders escaped with
mere scratches. Only ten Of the orig
inal starters failed to complete the
grind.
Fargo Shows Craft
Proving himself a crafty general,
John Fargo, of the Unione Sportiva
ranks, raced home in front Of the field
barely wheels length in front Of Mar
tin Price, representing the Quaker City
Athletic Club, Of Philadelphia. Both
had an allowance of three minutes.
Fargo and Price overlook the limit
contestants, with four minutes, early in
the race, and eontented themselves with
following their slow pace. Fifty yards
from the finish Fargo made his bid, and
the jump managed to give him the hon
ors over Price. Fargo's actual time was
p minutes "a seconds. Charles Jen-
sen, another SpOrtiva rider, was third.
Seven riders competed as the scratch
men, with Charles Dotterweich, of the
National Turn Verein, Newark, recelv-
ing the first prize for this division by
finishing In thirty-eghth place. An
thony Attardi, the well known amateur
rider, was only one second behind him.
Sportiva Gets Trophy
The Unione Sportiva riders made
runaway contest for the team honors,
gathering a total of % points. The
Century Road Club Association repre-
sentatives finished second, with 81
points, but the three other contesting
teams were far in the ruck.
Fargo was we'll repaid for his victory,
as in addition to the first prize he was
awarded three others for being the first
Unione Sportiva member home and the
first Italian rider across the tape.
The summary f0.Aws:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-04-23
utts and Corbett
Battle to a Tie
InN.Y.A.C. Shoot

EXCELLENT shooting again was wit
nssd st the Travcrs Island traps of
G, New York Athletic Club yesterday.
hs9 regular event was won by a
might score Of IS targets. In several
tiAs shoots more than one marksman
y lpgrfect Pun.
u, race for tie high scratch prize
n'si b. a tie between Champion r. /.
'ls and @. J. Csrbctt. chairman OF
= Shooting committee. the former
ming the Fhoot-of. Each had %
q possible loo targets in the
= Tine % the traps
l2 same gunBers also tied in the
81 FOR the Travers Island Cup with
rtsal scores. This time Corbett
Z he shoot-oF. He also scored a
n the Haslin trophy, being the
~ gunner 20 run straight in the
ne feorea fo1f,-,..
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-04-23
De Stefano Wins Race

Charles De Stefano, now enrol led
with the Millrose Athletic Association
was easily the best OF the neld that
competed in the seven-mile run OF the
Ozanam Athletic Association yesterday.
ne Stefano was clicked in "a minutes,
with Sam Silverstein, unattached, Sec
ond, in 1910.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-04-23
Giants on Top,
p,,t Must Keep
Eve on Braves
sr;,s Sox Lead American
Third Week of Cam
paign Opens

s,.t full week Of the 1872 base
rs ~ ended With New York lead
81 -. National League ard Chicago
ss l~,riesn. The ties for league
-, we're broken during the
"a although both New York and
so 49,, were defeated, they managed
y. - Ger averages above those OF
Ii, sppoaea,s' .,.;-e-., ,ofo.,
p Icon IN Brooklyn Wednesday
o y S.rds Of tho veteran Jack
. and lost the opening game at
-, a,a Grounds GA Fridsy after q
- fo.o ,i-rirr battle with koeton. EX-
.'-1.sse. ...so two setbacks, NcGraw S
- ksd clean record
Pitchers In Fair Shape
vsv York pitchers appear to be
~ ,S,ne. Anderson twirllng two
~. - ,eNinst Boston Saturday. Inc
~ siso IS good, averaging more
=. ne bits a game. 81. A..
=. YT.ris and Boston are aiding Ne"
: sstting the pace in the Nation,
. - teams winning hye tSinss ~ az
: - s-s TIE last week Boston's ON
~, ~ as AZ the hands Of New YORK
80. and S. Louis lost one game
y -l.'trs League champions, and
sc.'ys.,hia appear unable 20 get start.
---...1srlv mostly on account OF
- ~ ip tho box. None Of the other
- - displayed any great strength:
- CHICAGO first bGseman, IS out OF
80. -. o5th broken leg, and Fred
y,.,s has been purchased TO MI the
'',,' American. Chicago has taken
-. y through good work in the box
1910 hitting. although Rowland 3
.. 's~sre-ed less than seven hits a
- I,S. week. The White SOx won
,.-,igbt from Detroit one victory
rgo-hit game by Faber, and
e. captured two out Of three IRON 81
ls1i
Red Sox in Tim
,..,, ssd New York also came
800 The week with one defeat, but
80 fever games than Chicago. The
49,. champions took three games
- Philadelphia and then were de
800 ky The Athletics IN twelve nm
=, Tbgyday. The series between New
- vbieh took three games from
v,,birron, and Boston resulted IN a
s-sry ior Boston in the only game
S.Telsrd. after a good start fell
- a. last week and won only two
a N Az games played. Washington
I'd Detroit a. wei as Cleveland
..-ingly are suffering from errauc
.t4irg and fielding Detroit and
Tuhirgton braced al the end OF the
IL ,rd closed 10 with victories
4 Louis improved somewhat. but ap-
,.sav rtill feels the lack of timely
ing. Sothoron, q St. Louis recruit,
,se3 a one-hit game against Cleve-
"A Tuesday, but was defeated by CHI
aN on bis second appearance Friday.
! "a Philadelphia batsmen are hitting
nj but wasted their hits until the
i ~ Part Of the week, when they were
~ timely.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-04-23
Nav Pick New Course

As result Of h7 inspection Of the
Glencoe Athletic Club trail yesterday
Mike J. Flynn. chairman Of the junior
METROPOLITAN Association championship
committee. will recommend to his con-
frcrcs that the annual title run be held
over some other course on May 81.
Flynn found many distractions, such
as bricks aud stones.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-04-23
Yonkers Wins Soccer Title

The Yonkcrs Royors won tho Hudson
Valley soccer championship b. defeat
ing the Ncwburgh Tigers by 3 goals TO
0 at Glen Park. Nonkcrs. yesterday.
Neeson scored in the frs. half, and
Cochran and D. Faulds added goal
apiece in the second period.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-04-23
Craw Sticks to Lead

Andy Craw. the erstwhle PreSenta-
ton Club athlete, was always in the
van in the fyc-mile run held By the
Brooklyn Athletic Association yester-
day. Morris Gross, home club boy
put up a hard fight, but was unable to
hold Craw during the last mile.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-04-23
s'dlnaIs Have Easy
Time with Pirates

Ssh April 22.-St. Louis punched
~ ne first ard third to-day. and.
4. Y 40 risplays. took the open
E.s Iron Pittsburgh. The score
I W trst Botzel walked and took
- sasa Warner missed Longs
49,, Long going % second. Roth
~ horusby's single.
H. ee ihird Miller was safe on
~. VIC hrcw. HoTnsby sacrificed
:, .'.ss scored Miller with single.
% BIZ ""
Z ,''fe follows.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-04-23

,r,. ,ut vhcr Winning nun wrs scored
tEsttei 10 j. collins ga The uin'h Inning
ST In, ...........o Ss:SSS g
Chicago ....-..
T.o-ha.s hts d. collins. Pratt Rsherg asisr
~ t,., I'D .Csrdl sarrIhce hits-E Collins.
lf.r.... poui.t pa5s- S4aItan aud f4Atl, rs
berr D. Collins and Gantl. J.. collins NsOerg
40 Candu lon o. ssci-Cliragu. :, - LOUIS
ami late on effcrs-St Louis l. bases an
tsnt-"6r Danfor.h ]. on Wil.smt 2. 81 1nocr
ms in i lnnlrg mona oui IL second on VIII
ms : his no rms IN 8 inripgs. on Hamilton
q mis- J nun in . IS inifnr; OF ,To9m, nus :
-. In z ipuu~ Sturk ouJ-By WuhAmE, 2.
ps crccm. g. Imprss-Nalin AID Evans. Tine
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-04-23
Cleveland Has Big
Inning with Tigers

Cleveland, April 22.-Clevelsnd made
enough runs of Ehmkc in the first inn
ing to win the game from Detroit The
score was TO 3.
James, who replaced Ehmke, was eff
fective. Klepfer pitched steadily for
Cleveland, an error and a passed ball
accounting for two of Detroit's runs.
The score follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-04-23
White Sox Victorious
After Rally in Ninth

Chicago, April 22.--Bob Groom held
the Chicago White Sox to ono hit after
relieving Hamilton in the second inn
ing. hut weakened in the ninth, and the
home team staged a rally which gave
them the final game Of the series with
the st. Louis Browns. The score was
5 10 >.
The score follows;
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-04-23
EtLVIu
Tho summary follows:
Hsys Star Of Soccer Game

The New York Field Club reached the
FINAL round Of the State Football Asso-
cistion series By defeating the Clan
NacDuff eleven at Harlem Oval yester,
day b. a score OF 70 /. Hays scored
both goals for the winners, while Fetrle
tailed the Scots point.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-04-23
Record of Week
In Big Leagues

The weeks record en- each league
Of games played, won and lost, with
runs, hits. errors. men left on bases
and runs scored by opponents. In
Guiding the games Of Saturday.
April 2i, Is az Follows;
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-04-23
international League

Praulsncs. APnl 22- n
Batieriss-Fngie. NcCshe and J. cnsip~ fefn
Eayfs and Aayrr.
Al Balumcre
Baltimore al: Ill
Bsttsdcs- Sherman Russell ard NcA"9'
Hrrchs. shscht Euyker an1 NcncsA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-04-23

for the lightweight championship of the
world. The demand probably will be
met in the near future, but it will
hardly decide anything. Welsh is still
nimbie enough TO dance safely through
ter rounds with anybody.
Johnnie Dundee, who was eliminated
as a contender for the lightweight
championship in spectacular fashion by
Willie jackson at Philadelphia, will
box Tommy Toughey, Of Paterson, N.
j. at the Broadway Sporting Club to-
morrow night. Toughey boxed Dundee's
conquerOr and came out OF the en-
broglio alive. A large section of Pater-
sons younger set will be on hand.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-04-23

'Dsrcd To- Jane iu tl, eighth inalar.
ncir1it ............. % o %
Cleveland ........... Q o Q q -
TW1. base lists SPEAKER. Drer Buns. Sacrhce
ht-Ctapnar. Sar.idoe hy-Namhsgarss. Dout e
play klep'er. Chapman and Guisto. Nambsganss.
Chapman and Gusio LEFT On bales- Cleveland 3;
Detroit 4 First base on erros Detroit l. Bases
On b4lis-OR klenfsr. ! on E1Ulke. on james.
g Hts and canned rurs-OT klepfor Z bits / run
in inniugs. on Ehmke. hits runs Ia a inn
ing, on James. hts no runs In "a innnTs.
or c. Jones. no his. no Iuns IN ! inning
gtrick out--By Rlepfcr, 3 by James 8: By Jonos
q Passed bah -O'Neu UmDires- Hilde5rand aud
OTOughlin. Time IS.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-04-23
Double-Header at Soccer

In double-header OF football at Len
OK Oval yesterday the Fulton-Camerons
defeated the White Rose eleven, 3 goals
TO ]. while the West New York Blues
downed the Aston Field Club, Z goals
IN o.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-04-23
Shamus Cofey, Pride of Ros-
common, Meets Morris at
Manhattan A. c.

There should he some sharp and de-
cisive action at the Manhattan A. c. to-
night. when Shamus Coffey, pride Of
County Roscommon, Ireland, and Coun-
ty Bronx, New York, meets Carl Nor
ris. pride Of a number Of cities. towns
and hamlets in the State Of Oklahoma.
If Cofey should be knocked out to
night it will mean that he has collected
his last purse. Despite the fact that
he was 1oored twice by Frank Moran,
CoFey has retained an enthusiastic
band of followers, who still have hopes
in a native born Irish heavyweight
champion. But if Coffey is dropped to-
night even these enthusiasts will be
ready TO consign him 10 the class with
Peter Maher.
The optimism Of Coffey's admirers
has been increased by his recent show
ing with Joe Bonds. In that encounter
Coffey's fragile jaw seemed TO have
been reinforced. The RoscommOn boy
was tapped upon the tender maxillary
several times, but 1t did not seem TO
shake him as it did in previous fights.
Should Morris win decisively, nobody
stands in the way between him and a
bout with Jess Willard but Frank
Moran. Morris seems to be fairly Ger
tain that CofFey will not be much OF
an obstacle. for he has already signed
up with Moran. the bout to take place
in Kansas City.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-04-23

'Bated for Duffy in the ninth inning
Montreal .....O %
Newark ........... Nv
Two-hase hts-Fuller. Dsmrau Duny Three.
base hits-SletteB. Russell Haas. Sacnhce hN
Move sscriaco aies-Eldrcd. Esan, stolen
bsses-FlIller l2l. Move (2). Moren. ,alahel
Ief, ON bases-Newars 6: Montreal 8. Bases on
haiis-OR Duty. s. IN Enzmsn J. struck out
By Enman 2 hy Duty. /. wild pitches DANs,
p HtsEOT SmallwOod. & hits IN inning, on
Fnxman hits In Innings Impres-f reemAh
and O'Brien Time Of game-2:oi.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-04-23

- - Asasoz IN es r'r'h inning.
:.:::.:::: ssS II
u -. s,s'ss, Frsch0 11ir.e-hsss hi
- 49, cru's3 90. Be,zal. Ions
f>.ss = -.srf,g. bsak ier oa bAaSs-
y 49, LcgA IA First base o. efIors
~ =. h4sca On bad E-On MgnauK O.
n ~ - I'D f2rcd runs--oE MaIuG1.
49, ff.-ts. ~ b,sk. Tits 4 Tlin
4 Il H.rfrl cei ~ MarAuN. 4: ~
- NautaH Umbres-Rf,sr
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-04-23

Tno-bsse hiis-DOfe MeTke. Gfon. 800
Ssle" FlscS Sacrifice Is Williams Double PLAYS
-Kcnf Shean 20 Cha~e: Wolter 10 Alerhe tI
on Ia -Cnicago. s. Cincinnati. fiSt base on
. c-,o-.-(-hirssa Q: Cincinnati. g. Base on balls
on schneider. 8. Hits and ,eaned r.ni o.. -4n
- III no rins in / inning. N SeAneider
Iit. a r7ios fn innings Struck out-BY Douglas
~ Schneider g. I mIircs-hlcm and Emsle
Time as.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-04-23

The decisive victory Of Benny Leon
ard over Richie Mitchell, the light
weight champion Of the Middle West,
has started a demand for another bout
between Leonard and Freddie Welsh
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-04-23

Watch it grow!
The demand for good
Spring clothes!
With the Presidents Proc
lamation in mind, it means
CD That men of
smaller means see
there's more real econ
omy in good quality
at a fair price, than in
cheap clothes at any
price.
(2) That men of
larger means find a
way to get the best
there is without a
needless tax for a
custom tailor $ label.
Spring suits and overcoats
of the worlds finest fabrics.
AS many fine imported
cloths as in more normal
times-a variety that makes
even the highest priced tailors
sit up and take notice.
Ready-to-wear to-day.
ROGERS PEET COMPANY
Broadway Broadway
/ at 18th ST. The at Saith St.
/ Four
Broadway Corners" Fifth Ave.
at Warren at 4lst St.
Bowling Alley. BilnAEd
S pool Table Mira ns-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-04-23

GIANTS TO-DAY WITH BosroN. $50
P al polo Grounds Adm. s9c--AdFl.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-04-23

d NshalA 4
kE Aransa. 1
fAea 2
- prtAtpeer1. 4
The Ordway new era., 1917-09-07
AMONG EXHIBITORS

j. J. Miller, of the Karval district,
brought in some dry land corn this
week which is a wonder. The stalks
grew only about four feet high this
season but they carry ears almost as
long as the stalks. He has 80 acres
of this variety, a white Australian.
and it has made forty bushels to the
acre. This is remarkable inasmuch
as there has been scarcely no rain
since June 5, a half inch at the most
being the only moisture since that
date Some of this corn is on dis
play in the New Era show window.
Mr.. Miller's place is SO miles north
and east Of Ordway.
The Ordway new era., 1917-09-07
JAMES SABANOS DIES

James Sabanos, farmer residing
two and a half miles northwest of
the A. R. Bouldin ranch died Tues
day of last week, August %. The
funeral services were held in Ordway
of last week and the remains were
laid to rest in the Ordway cemetery.
Services were held in the Baptist
church and Rev. Mr.. Kaiser, of Rocky
Ford delivered the funeral sermon.
Mr. Sabanos was 81 years of age
and left to mourn his death, wife
and four daughters and two sons.
He was born in Austria, but lived
in the United States most of his life.
The Ordway new era., 1917-09-07
SCOOPS BIG SCOOP"
Sugar City Gssstte.

Sugar City Gasstts.
Miss Lottie siron, who for the past
year has been employed in the Gaz-
cite ONCE as reporter, made her big
gest Scoop on Tuesday, when she
had Virgil Arthur Reno stole a march
on their friends and were united in
marriage.
The young couple accompanied by
Mr.. and Mrs. F. G. Burnside, motored
to La Junta on Tuesday, where they
secured the necessary license and then
went to Rocky Ford where they were
married at the Presbyterian Manse,
DR.. j. L. Weaver, officiating.
Both the contracting parties are
numbered among the most popular in
the younger social set of Sugar City
and both have host of friends in
this vicinity.
The bride is the only daughter of
Mrs. G. P. Siron and thru her pleas
ant personality she has gained the
confidence and respect of all who
knew her The groom is the eldest
son of N. A. Reno and holds lucura-
tive position as machinist at the Pike
Garage in this city.
They will make their home in Su-
gar City.
The Ordway new era., 1917-09-07
LOCAL AND PERSONAL

R. A. wilkinson and son, Frank,
left today for Bicknell. Ind, where
he expects to spend the winter. He
has leased his farm for year.
The Valley school of Forder gave
an ice cream social Wednesday even
ing.
Perry Behymer bought the Free
man place in the west part of town,
on the corner Of 4th and Otero. Mr..
Behymer had side walks put in and
made quite few improvements Mr..
and Mrs. Sam Burris have moved in
to the house.
frankie Bates went to Pueblo yes
terday to visit his grandparents be-
fore school starts.
Otis Bollacker left the first of the
week for Eldorado, Kans. His wife
has been there for some time with
sister ill with pneumonia and who
died last week.
Miss Clarris ingalls,, of Manzanola,
was here Wednesday visiting with
friends and attending the teachers
institute. Her mother and father ac-
companied her.
Mrs. I. A. RodecR returned from
De Lagua where she has been visiting
her sister.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sam Demarcus and
Mrs. Demarcus' sister, Miss Cherry,
have started on a trip to Kansas,
Oklahoma and Missouri, via the auto
route. They will visit Caney, Kans.,
Dewey, OKLA, and Missouri points
for three weeks.
Mr., and Mrs. Richards Settles, of
Illinois, are visiting with the w. p.
Dalby family. Mrs. Dalby and Mrs.
Settles are sisters.
Joe Bowers the principal wheel
and nain spoks aAd tsh dynamo Of
the g. Al Gsrarrd& Com1anys local
once arrived iast ~ ~ ~
olllos work drrint AIorps
SESSION. \ a,s sIss.' ssl5