davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1923-12-03

tachments stationed in the states or
Puehla. Horelos. Mexico. and Michoacan
has been ordered By the war depart
ment to- meet the situation creatEd by
the rebellious attitude Of General Ro-
mulo Figueroa, chief Of military opcr-
ations in the state OF Guerrero.
A squadron Of four airplanes left
Sunday morning fer Puenta de TxtIa.
where il will await orders. Part of the
forces mobilizcd Ia actually In readi-
ness in the river Balsas region and
Acapulco.
Confidence is expressed by the war
department that fighting will not be
necessary when Figueroa learns the ex-
tent Of the preparations and the gov
ernment's determined attitude 10 sup
press the movement.
It Is reported that 4 conference u be-
ing carried on by telegraph between
President 0brtgon and Flgueroa.
Figheroa il said 10 have 500 men.
from the 18th battalion. the movement
being seconded By Generals Epifanio
Rodriguez who ~ reorganizinE che
forces. and Crisoforo Ocampo. who i re-
ported 10 he raising funds by forced
loans and other means in Iguala.
A train carrying 100000 pesos Cor
Governor RodoIfo Neri's administra
tion. on its way 10 ChilpancinEo. capital
1T Guerrero. has been captured. accord
ink 70 unconfirmed reports
The whereabouts % Neri Is unknown.
although he was last reported at Chill
pancingo with q small escort. aud IN ~
feared he has been seized
General Figueron ~ said to have left
Iguala for Xochiapan 10 head forces for
concentration On Chihiahunlpo- which is
between iguala and Chilpancingo.
Passengers arriving from IEuala sny
the movements broke out Friday morn
ing.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1923-12-03
FORMER SPEAKER
OKLAHOMA HOUSE
RESIGNS OFFICE

OKLAHOMA CITY, Okla, Dec.
Murray Gibbons. state repre-
sentative from McKlain county and
speaker of the house at the last
legislative session. resigned today,
through his counsel, when his ex-
pulsion case was called up in the
house.
Gibbons is charged with attempt
ing to block the special state elec-
tion Of October 2, with commercial
izing his official position by obtain
ing parole for Ira Williams, who
was serving sentence in the state
penitentiary on a statutory charge,
with padding the house committee
payrolls.
His resignation a. a member of
the house was accepted by an un-
animous vote.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1923-12-03
NASH AND FORD MEET
I'm HEAD ON COLLISION

HARLINGEN. Texas. Dee 3.-An
automobile accident occurred on the
concrete highway Sunday night about
: o'clock just north ~ the Harlingen
main canal and opposite the cemetery.
A large Nash touring ear travelling to-
ward San Henito and a Ford touring
car coming into Harlingen ran together.
pushing the Nash in he ditch nose down
and turning the Ford completely around
and battering up the front left fender
and headlight
The Nash suffered bent axle A. a
result If the accident. No one was in
inred.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1923-12-03
|. c. c. REFUSES TO
CHANGE VALUATION
BASIS OF RAILWAYS

WASHINGTON. u. C.. Dee :.-The
Interstate Commere Commission to-
day refused the demand that II recon
slider AL il work i'm connection with the
physical valuations of the country's rail-
roads.
Petitions making such demandS were
presented By the national conference on
valuations of American railroads. which
is headed by senator I.aFolleffe Of Wis
conSin. were dismissed. The conference,
whose program was drawn 40 last spring
NJ meeting in Chicago. sought 10 have
the commission established the original
cost Of the property investment and
labor in railroads. a. well a. alI other
data. All the existing valuation work
Of the Interstate Commerce Commission
was attacked by the conference a. un-
sound.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1923-12-03
WALTON Wants
JUDGE CLAIR K
DISQUALIFIED
nv The Associated Press)

OKLAHOMA CITY. Dec. IA mo-
tion "a diSInalify District Judge George
Clark. before whom indictments were
returned re- emily bs the grand jury
against !. &. Walton. former governor
Az Uklnhnnsa. Was filled hH tie rDunsrl
Tor Walton whrn The former governor
appeared for arraiEamcnt today. The
motion would bar Judge Clark from any
further participation in the ease.
The former governor also filel an
application for change of vruue. The
motion 10 guaSh fhe indictments was
filed hy the attorney for T. T. Edwards.
former personal chauffeur ~ Walton,
whose arraignmcn was scheduled stimuli
fanrouSiy with that of the former gov
ernor.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1923-12-03
WHITE HOUSE UNSAFE
AS RESIDENCE PLACE,
ENGINEER ASSE RTS

WASHINGTON. ID. G.. Dec. ...-Thr
White House has bcen declared unsafe.
and conditions there are such a t.
require immediate remedial measures 70
be taken "a prevent possible calamity.
These dis lrfiIrcS We're made today 10
prevent possible cnlamiiy. These dis
closures We're made tcslnv IN Major
General Lansing Beach. chief ~ the
army engineers. IN hiS annual report 70
the secretary ~ war.
Congress j. asked for SiO0.Ooo for the
work nf reconSfructing the interior prr-
iion of the famous building 10 make IL
- urc.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1923-12-03
MAN-MADE MAN WILL
BE POSSIBLE SOME DAY
SCIENTISTS DECLARE

VIENNA. Dec. 3.--Max Thcrek, the
scientist who has become famous for
his cap riments In transpiantinc
animal eyes. l. also an c~ncr. IN
transpianiing glands. But in scceat
lectures hr fas discouraged the
idea that the cid may be made xoUug
again without fail.
lie says j. T. somttimss possible
now to improve the physical candi-
tiun Of persons who beram- old bc-
fore their time. and de-. Jared that
Ms experiments with dogs and rats
have persuaded him it saav be posi-.
he scmc day % consrtrlrt rirn as
we nrw construct engines and ml-
tor cars.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1923-12-03
.SlASONIC Meet
AT WACO OPENS;
MANY PRESENT

WACO. Texas. Dec 1-The seventy
forth annual convocation OF the Grand
Masonic Arch Chapter cf&Texas con-
vened here today. with il~ grand high
priest. J. \. Garland Of Paris, Texas.
presiding.
The morning session was largely taken
up with hiS reports. which de- Jared that
during The past year. owing 10 the de-
pressed finacial condition throughout the
state. the chapters have not been a.
active or prosperous as formerly. but
figures reveal there have been subsIan-
tial gains in membership.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1923-12-03


WASHINGTON. ID. a.. Dee. :.-Thr
tSth congress assembled todst facing
uncertainties a. 10 H. ability to organize
promptly ami 10 enact even the major
portion ~ the pressing legislation con
fronting il. The republican progressives
planned to strike in the house. using
their votes 10 prevent the election of q
speaker in an effort 10 obtain cnnceS-
sicns from the party organization for
drastic modification of the rules and
greater representation on committees.
The Concurrent resolution from the
Texas legislature asking an additional
representative in the house on the ba.
- Of the 1920 census was noted by
William Page, clerk OF the house. in
reading the TOLL of members today. The
action on the resolution must await
consideration BY the house, Mr.. Page
said
In both the house and the senate the
Eavels fell promptly at IL o'clock, with
Senator Cummins. president protein,
presiding over his colleagues, and Clerk
William Page occupying the speakers
chair in the house pending the outcome
of the fight over the speakershp.
WASHINGTON. Dee .,.-Members of
the 6Sth Congress. assembled today for
a session which in the 0flion IL leaders.
will write much political as well as
legislative history. There appeared ~
be more than the usual hustle after the
nine months hull Hundreds of bills
and resolutions were ready for introdac
tiun in both houses.
While congress must devote itself pri-
mariy 20 the passage If the annual ap-
preparation hills leaders f0rcSah d null
fiplicity of subjects to be dealt with
Among these are taxation. the soldiers
bonus veterans legislation. immigration.
prohibition. the railroad and agricultural
situations. the world court proposal
governmental reorganization and the
Muscle Shoals project
Some elements i'm both the house and
senate sin cont end II would b. unwiSc
% tamper with the tax statutes. while
others are determined u make a bold
fight for revision. In the latter class
are those Hho agree with Secretary
MELONS plan. and those who do not ac-
cept hiS views. but believe there should
be changes To lift and shift the tax
burden. ANY legislation dealing with
the revenue law will first bc handled
~ the House Ways and Means Com
mittee. which also will have original
jurisfRtion over soldiers bonus bill.
Secretary MELONS warning that pas
sage of bonus measure not only would
prevent a reduction In taxes. but likely
would result in heavier taxation during
ensuing years. has served TO develop a
shary difference of opinion In both
senate and house as TO the wisdom Of
cnacting such legislation supporters ~
the bonus program. however. are firm
insiStcnrc that N must ~ disposed az az
this session.
The inquiry of the special senate
tConfinued on page three.l
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1923-12-03
STATE WAREHOUSE
SYSTEM PROPOSED

DALLAS. Texas. Dec. 3.-The farm
labor union of Texas. in annual session
here today will ask the next session Of
the state legislature to pass, a bill
creating a state warehouse system for
the farmers of the state. according o
President +. VI. Hillyard OF Fort
Worth.
Approximately 400 delegates repre-
senting the local county organizations.
made Up OF 125.00O members Of the
union. arc here attending ths conven-
tion.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1923-12-03
NINE KILLED IN
ILLINOIS SUNDAY
MOTOR ACCIDENTS

GATATlA, III. Dee 5.Two persons
we're killed today when an Illinois Cen
trail train crash u intc an automobile
at crossing here. These fatalities
brought the total number ot deaths
from auto accidents IN southern Illinois
the past 2i hours 20 nine.
Over q dozen persons were injured In
the various accidents.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1923-12-03
COOLIDGE AND FORD
In CONFERENCE ON
MUSCLE SHOALS PLAN

WASHINGTON. d. q. Dee. 3.-Henry
Ford, who cam u Washington today
to appear before the Itcrstate Com
merce Commission at hearing effect
ing his railrosd properties. had brief
ces- ferenc with President Coolidge
this morning. 1t il understood they dis
cussed the status and disposition Of the
administration toward his offer for
Muscle Shoals.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1923-12-03

For the West Gulf States: Considera-
BIZ cloudiness and frequent rains: tenn
perature above normal Monday followed
by colder thereafter for several days.
For the Southern Rocky Mountain
and Plateau Regions: Considerable
cloudiness. with probably occasion
al SHOWS over north and rains or SHOWS
over south portion; temperature mostly
below normal.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1923-12-03
la CROSSE CONVENT BURNS

Ia CROSSE, Wis. Dec. 3. Sister NJ.
Edwina. 10, was burned to death and
many Of the 1856 nuns in residence at
st. Rose convent kere narrowly escap-
ed death in 4 fire which Quilted the dor
mitory wings Of the convent at noon On
Sunday. The convent il the mother
house Of the order Of Franciscan Sis
ters of Perpetual Alteration. and was
built in 1865. The loss is estimated at
$4,000.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1923-12-03
over HUNDRED
BODIES TAKEN
FROM FLOODS.

TN TT AN~NFTaItI T'TFSN.
BEkGAMO, Italy. Dec. 3.--One
hundred and thirty-sevcn bodies
have been recovered to-day from the
Bergamo valley country. 500 of
whose inhabitants are believed TO
have been drowned when the great
dyke impounding the waters Of
Gleno lake collapsed Saturday.
Over hundred homes. including
he entire villages of Dezzo. Corona
and Bueggio. were wiped out by
the ten million cubic yards Of
water that swept from the lake.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1923-12-03
WARRANTS SERVED
ON GOV. MORAY OF
INDIANA BY SHERIFF

INDIANAPOLIS. Ind. Dee. 3.---Gov-
ernor Warren Mccray was today served
with warrants for his appearance ~
answer 20 the charges contained in eight
indictments returned against him by the
Marion county grand jury Friday.
A bond Of $3.5.0n0 for the governors
appearance was provided by twelve local
men.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1923-12-03
PRICE OF COTTON
DROPS TO Sc CTS.
ON N. Y. MARKETS

NEW YORK. Dee. The market
broke "a points shortly nflr- tee
opening today Marrh clatracfs
were down to 36 cents, or $3.50 per
bale from the recent high price
The increased crop estimates by
private individuals and firms caus-
cd the general unloading move
menf following d decided weakness
In the Liverpool market.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1923-12-03

cONSTANTiNOPLE. Dec. 3.-The or
der III Haidar Bey Vail Or Constantine
pic compelling the foreign firms to give
employment To retired army officers
does not affect the American Express
Company. the Singer, Ford ard Stand
ard OH interests operating in the city.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1923-12-03

TOXIC, Dec 3.-The long sabre Of
the Japanese policemen. an unwieldy
weapon in trough and tumble is TO
be replaced by revolver and short
sword The regulations announce that
the revolver shall he used only for pur.
poses OF self defense, or against pris-
oncrs attempting 10 escape.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1923-12-03
POSSES ON TRAIL
OF Is PRISONERS
WHO ESCAPED JAIL

LANSING, Mich. Dee. 3.-Three or
che thirteen prisoners who escaped
last night from the Kansas penitentia
~ here were sighted today in clump
Of timber near Ettenson station. II
miles south Of Lansing. Twenty-Five
prison guards arr in the posses which
are endeavorins to capture the prison
ers.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1923-12-03
Progressives Deadlock
Lower House When Vote
on Speaker is Called
(By The Associated Press

WASHINGTON d. C., Dec 3-The progressive bloc in con-
today made good its threat deadlock
the election ot speaker On the first ballot
ceived a majority all, required to
On the first ballot Speaker Clet
tor Representative Garrett democrat of
sentative Cooper Of Wisconsin Madden Of
Illinois.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1923-12-03
Obregon Takes Decisive
Action to Keep Down New
Revolutionist Movement

MEXICO CITY, Dec. 3.-The mcbili-
cation Of six thousand troops or in
fantry, cavalry and artillery from de-
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1923-12-03

barometer : n N. YESTERDAY ::nn3
barometer \ III. today 1000
Tcmperasnre highest Yesterday :. 1G.
Trmperature :, Il. m. Yesterday. az.
Tempernfure 4 y. m. Yesterday =. ~.
Temperature I n. ~. Yesterday \. a..
Temperature lowest last night :. 60.
Temperature .. ~. today ..... 81.
Temperature In n. nj. today -. o..
Temperature 1920 Il. m. today 4. ~.
Humidity y. M. Yesterday tprtl ~.
Humidity D. m. today (pcil ... ~.
Humidity 1870 y. IN. today lpe;b 93.
Pre- imitation \. m. yesterday 600
Precipitation a. m. today ..... u.uo
Total rainfall this month $500. O61
Mind sdirec x vel.l p. m. ... NE-3
Wind tdirec 4 veil a. m. .. NE-3
Weather u. m. yesterday -. prt. clly
Weather A. N. today ....... cloudy
Snn sris today ............ I:.s>
sun rises tomorrow .......... 40.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1923-12-03

Easy 10 handIe-Well balanced.
Large Wheels-Built Strong.
Built for Service and Satisfaction
ALAMO IRON WORKS
San Antonio.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1923-10-05
Me77CUE KEEPS TITLE BY VIRTUE
OF REFEREES CHANGED DECISIONS
Series HOME RUN
RECORD RUTH's GOAL
Babe Has New Mark 10 Shoot
al Next Week

New York. Oct, s.-Homs runs hsv.
played an important part in the
worlds series hut as yet the records
reveal no startling fests of eleutlns
by the greatest hittersof them all
babe Ruth. The Ramhino starred M
a twirler with the Red sox in the
series of 1915 and 1918 hut, ss a reeu.
lar entfieider with the Yankees, he
was handicapped by injuries In the
1891 series and last season was badly
OF form.
Playing the hest all.aronnd game
OF his career this year. Ruth may
come Into his own In the champion.
ship struggle and take his place
among the hitting immortals of the
title classic.
Ruth has one homer I'm his series
record made In 1921. The marks MI
which he will try TO shoot this fall IN.
clude the highest all-time series total.
three. held Jointly by j. Franklin
Baker and Larry Gardner: the highest
total for single series. two, held
Jointly by eleven players; and the
single game record OF two. held by
Harry Hooper and Benny Kanff.
Elmer Smith. now member OF the
Yankees holds the unique distinction
OF being the only player ever TO hit
a homer with the bases full during n
series, a feat he accomplished with
Cleveland. In the 1920 series with
Brooklyn. The homer was made off
Burleigh Grimes.
The greatest fame as series clouter
belongs to Home Run" Baker, of the
old Athletics. Cnriousy enough, all
three of Bakers circuit wallops were
recorded at the expense of the Giants
two of them winning games for the
Mackmen. In the 1911 series, Bakers
home run off Marquard in the game
of October 1G, with Collins on base,
and the score tied, gave the verdict to
the Philadelphia club, to /. Two
years later, a homer by Bakes gave
the Athletics their winning margin in
a game with the Giants, again with
Marquard pitching and Collins on the
bags.
Bakers other homer. made in the
1911 series, was off Mathewson, and
came in the ninth inning with the
Giants leading, | to 0. lit thus tied
the score and the Athletics won out
in the eleventh,
Other homers that proved deciding
factors In series contests were made
by Joe Tinker, of the old Chicago
Cubs; Fred Clarke, when he was man.
ager of the Pittsburgh Pirates; Danny
Murphy, of the Athletics; Harry
Hooper. of the Red Sox; Larry
Gardner, of Cleveland; Oscar Felsch,
Of the Chicago White Sox; and
Benny Kauff, Of the Giants.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1923-10-05
7IcKEY SIGNS HERE
Famous Bacisncld Player With All
New Britain-'.Dixie" Griffin To Get
Chance ut Quarterback.

Edward L. Hickey, regarded as one
of the greatest backfield men In pro
football circles in New England, last
night signed to play with the new
Britain football team for the remain
der of the season. lie practiced last
night with the club, and will be In
toys In Sundays game against the
New Haven Blues. Tickey and Ham
mill played last season with the ALI
Bridgeport team, and this pair Gre
ated havoc with other teams last sea-
son. 1t Vas Tickey's splendid work
that accounted for the 1910 defeat ad-
ministered the locals last season at
Bridgeport, and it was his spectacular
tossing of forward passes that nearly
turned the tide for the Bridgeport
team against the locals at Hanover
Park, Meriden, last year. With Tick
ey, Hammill, Babcock and Barnikow
In the backfield, the locals can now
brag of one of the greatest combina-
lions that has ever represented local
pro team. Another new star has been
signed in the person OF Francis
cDixe'D Griffen, who ran the team
at quarterback in last nights practice.
Coach Dave Dunn likes "Dixies" work
at the snapback position. and he
ought to prove big success at the
position.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1923-10-05
MANY WORLD SERIES Vets
IN This YEARS CONTESTS
Ruth, Schang and Bush In Their Sixth
series-Bancroft In Fourth
Fifth for Scott and Mays

/ New York, Oct. 5.-Three members
of the New York Yankees will take
part In their sixth world series when
! they oppose the Giants next week In
the 1923 classic thus tying the record
established by Eddie Collins with the
Philadelphia Athletics and Chicago
White Sox.
These players are Babe Ruth, Wally
Schang, veteran catcher, and Joe
Bush, pitching ace.
Ruth played with the Boston Red
Sox In the world series of 1915, 1916
and 1918, starring first as pitcher.
He has been with the champion
Yanks in their three successive pen
nant triumphs.
schang and Bush have been battery
mates in their world series experience
with three American league clubs.
They had their first test with the
Athletics In 1913 when the Mackmen
defeated the Giants. They were with
the Athletics in 1914 when the Bos-
ton Braves performed their miracle
of four straight victories over the
Mackmen. After a lapse of several
years they broke into the title strug-
gle in 1918 with the Red Sox and be-
came cogs in the Yankee pennant
machine in 1921.
This years series will be the fifth
for two other Yanks, Everett Scott,
veteran shortstop and Carl Mayes,
pitcher. Scott was with the Red SoX
in 1915,-1916 and 1918 but did not join
Yanks until 1922. Mays was with the
Red Sox in 1915 and 1918 In addi-
ton to the three victorious New York
teams.
Dave Bancroft, captain and short
stop of the Giants, has had more SER
les experience than any other mem
Der OF the world champions. He was
with the pennant winning Philadel-
phia Nationals in 1915 in addition to
the three triumphant Giant machines.
Casey Stengel and Heinie Groh Will
participate in their third SERIES
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1923-10-05
MERIDEN BOUTS OCT. III.
Ferguson and Young Leonard Will Do
Their Bit Thursday.

Meriden, Oct 5.--Tracey Ferguson
of Northfield a. stable-mate of Louis
(Kid) Kaplan, and under the manage
ment of Dennis Mcmahon, will don
the gloves with Young Leonard, the
blonde-h haired Sheik of -Wallingford,
at the opening Of the National A. c.
here October IL. The bout is
scheduled for IL rounds and is the
outcome of an old ring feud between
the two fighters.
Promoter George Dryer OF Bridge
port, who is arranging the opening
show for the devotees of the leather
pushing game has also carded three
other bouts for the evening. There
will be "a rounds of action, an APP
propriate debut for boxing here.
Eddie Corbett Of Hartford is meet
ing Scoops" White of Waterbury In
the semi final bout, an affair Of 10
rounds, while Jackie Moore of SIAM
ford is hooked UP with johnny Mason
of Bridgeport for an eight-rounder.
Young Stanley Rogers of Meriden is
opening the show with Johnny Nelson
OF Stamford in four frames.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1923-10-05
WANT FOOTBALL GAMES
AIl-Nigger Hills After ANY Team in
City Which Have an Average of 113
Pounds Per Man. 4

The All-Nigger Hill football team
has reorganized for the coming sea-
son and are out to tackle any 115 h.
team in the city. They were rated
among the best last season, not once
meeting defeat. They have strength
ened the backfield greatly by securing
the services of Jimmie" Kane, who
last year starred at halfback for the
Emeralds, and Tub" Denton, who
played brilliant game at full for the
same team. At a recent meeting,
Guy Bromburg was again elected
captain and RED" Kelly manager.
The lineup consists of Colagick GEN.
ter, Nastatio and Toyno quarters,
NORM, Connocuk and Paulson tackles.
Wilson, Liver" Herdilion and Bob
Herdilion at the wing end positions.
Merline will run the team at quarter
with Capt. Bramburg, Kane and Nc
Court at 1lalfbacks, and Denton at
fullback.
For games, address Manager G.
Kelly, "a Union street, or Captain G.
Bromburg, 81 Seymour street, or call
1171-23.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1923-10-05
THIS DAY
IN SPORT

1e22-All known records for sus-
tanned fight in heavier-than- ma
chine broken at San Diego, Cal, when
Lieuta John A. Macready and Oakley
Kelly completed record breaking
fight of 35 hours, s minutes, 20 sec
oEds.
ls00-Harry Vardon, England, won
open golf championship of United
states at Chicago, I'LL j. II. Taylor of
England was second and David Bell.
United States. third.
1ss4-F'or second successive game,
Milwaukee. Union association, out
iielders did not have any iielding
chances.
Battle-Ground, Chicago. shit out
.thivtics without d hit or run.