The Tribune from Scranton, Pennsylvania • Page 14

ATE ST SHGRI NE WS SAYRE hi Clilfl IOk ft tHR AFTER LATZO FOR ,20 ROUND FIGHT Dewey's Friends Ready to Wager $1,000 on Chances in Such a Mill. Special to The RoiHiMican. WILKES BARRK. April 3 "AT Dewey, of Edwardsville, veteran rifer iL'ht. who made such a good showing against "Steve" Latxo, of Hazleton.

in their ten round bout here on Monday night, tonight chai lenged the Hazleton fighter to a twen ty round bout for a side bet of ii.uvu. It is understood this money is to bo posted for Dewey by backers who reside in this city and the West Side. Dewey is going to New York within a few days to have an operation performed on his right hand. When he recovers from this ordeal he says he Will be ready to begin training for the proposed battle. The veteran says he is sure he can whip Latzo inside the twenty round limit, in fact he says that if his right hand was in good shape last Monday night he would have been returned a winner by a good sized margin.

"MIKE" O'NEILL BUSY DOWN AT SHREVEPORT NEW ORLEANS. April 3. Billy Smith, now manager of the Shrevetwrt team of the Texas Lcnjtue. and former leader of clubs at layton. Buffalo, Richmond and Atlanta, visited the Cleveland Indians here today.

He says that Shreveport has gone, all on4 that hiioiilacs ho. ouc.fl three men to give up the national pas i time. Thev are Bob Harmon, of the Pirates: Pol Perritt. of the Giants, and I Mike O'Neill, manager of the Shrcve port team, last year. Still another is Rebel Oakes.who formerly managed the Flttsburah Federal Leasue team.

3.000 ferriti leases on some acres near Shreveport and is a direc tor in several big companies that are sinking wells. Harmon has put in every cent he has into leases. Oakes could quit today and be $40,000 ahead of the game. Mike O'Neill Is In the game Irt a different way. He formed a partnership with a carpenter in Shreveport and the two have a big squad of men building derricks.

And he cannot get carpenters enough, although he pays $10 a day. SIX CLUBS TO COMPOSE NEW ENGLAND LEAGUE LAWREXCE. April J. The New England baseball league, which will have a six club circuit, was organized here todaf. John H.

Donnelly, of Lowell, who had obtained the terri toriai rignts ci tne oia rngiana league tor tne new organisation, was alntn1 Apa I vk tari' Anfl a i rfc' ft fX i urer lor a term or two yeas. vases iro ma; mere is no room ieit It was decided to open the season on tot doubt May IS and to close it on Labor Day. 1 The schedule will be drawn up by a Help Kelp Kelp, committee to be named at a meetlns Hasleton newspapers say that "Jim here on April 15. my" Bonner, the venerable Summitt kT tn'anr of the Worcester club, and Johnny Con neny exercisea ineir option on the i Haverill franchise. ROLLINS NAMED COACH FOR HARVARD ELEVEN CAMBRIDGE.

April 3 Win gate Rollins was appointed head coach or the Harvard team for the spring practice today. Practice will begin next Tunsdav. Rollins coached the Informal eleven in and the 19S0 freshman team. He graduated In llj. MTEHAir TO BOX BaSXE.

PHILADELPHIA. April 3 Willie Meehan, the far coast heavyweight, who holds a referee's decision over Jack Dempscy. Is on his wav east. Meehan is coming bv easy st.ires. He will stop eft Denver for a li murd battle to a deeiston with Billy Mlk on April 10.

TO CAPTJJW LXKiaX TXAM. BETHLEHEM. April Edwin Booth, who won the heavyweight lntr. championship In wrestling Penn States last Saturday, was today chosen captain of Lehigh's wrestling team for nxt year. Lehigh will lose Intercollegiate Champion Bevier and Manley by graduation.

COXTON TEAM DEFEATED. The Bevan Five defeated the Cox ton team at the B. I. A. last by tbe score of 7 to 17.

The line ups: B'i rue. i LUAlUTl ffr.fg tp B. for 9 1 HMcCarty. O.reldmtn. fori i Monroe, 3 1 71irlm, U.

0 1 UTeole, Id Io, gd 1 4 Allerdlglt, i 4 4 ToUlt 52 471 Tntaln. Referee Thomas Roland; nd timer. Levy. ..4 17 scorer X.ETTEB JOB KAXAOEB. There is a letter at The Republican sport department for Manager Wll lard Fray of the Providence A.

Basketball club. MONROE irtiv Arrow COLLAR FOR. SPRING FANS ARE PROUD OF COLEMAN MEMORIAL BASKETBALL TEAM Of A i BE. Left to rigrhtthe players are: (back), physical director of Coleman mer, Howard Forsythe, George Hill, James Stafford, George Greeney, (back). Basketball fans irTSayre, are unusually proud of the members of the Coleman Memorial Basketball team, champions of the Northern Tier.

So far this season the club due to the able coaching of W. E. has figured in twenty two games and Brown, physical director of the Cole in fifteen of them has been returned man Memorial gymnasium. He has a winner. This is an average of worked out a number of the club's .682.

The Sayre team is well balanced JeDartments. It has rttrfeeipA inaiiaepartments nas peneciea MUST KNOCK GUT BRITISH BOXERS That Appears to Be the Only Way American Fighters Can Hope to Land Decisions in Bouts Held Across the Atlantic. By TOM J. BRISLIN. From the accounts sent from England concerning the recent fight between Jimmy" Wilde, the British title holders and "Joe" Lynch, the American featherweight, the latter was handed pretty raw deal when the referee gave Wilde the decision on points at the end of fifteen rounds of fl I.

I All l.jll. V. uuh. i.w Lynch not only deserved the verdict. but that Wilde was lucky to finish iht fifteen rounds without being kj Tv.

riine om a ut' Tne. ul oiiuoii Bi.uri In writers, nearly all of whom admit I Lynch outfought the Britisher, and dc served the decision. 8 nr i along wun us snare, kind of a deal the British boxing off! rials handed "Fackey" McFarland, of Chicago, when he fought 'Freddie" Krfly Betted MoCarOiT. Welsh there years ago, and like Answer to sport query Two of the "Willie" Ritchie received when he three dally newspapers In WHlkes went to London and boxed Welsh for Bcrre said Joe Hardyxof that city, the lightweight title. Many writers bested Frank McCarthy, of Plttston.

say that when McFarland fought Welsh, the American made "Freddie" look like an amateur, yet the bout was called a draw. When Ritchie fought Welsh It was the general opinion that the best Freddie" deserved was an even break, yet the referee said Welsh won. and thus took Ritchie's title away from him. The case of "Joe" Lynch Is about the am. Evidently creau lor a victory over ont or tne r.r.gusn tuie nomers in mat country 1ft tA VnAr nifl A In HiU is talkln of fytnK to, come back and is now after a bout with "Steve" Latto or "Al." Dewey.

Someone had better call the police. Soft Picking for Illbane. Since returning to the ring. Johnny Kllban has appeared in two six round bouts in Philadelphia and for the 13 rounds or 36 minutes of milling has pulled down almost $2,400. It surely pays to be a champion.

Concerning Beferoef. Writing to The Republican. Walter Farrett says that he believes the Dun more and Taylor teams have made a mistake In going out of the city for a referee for their coming money game at Town Hall. Mr. Barrett maintains either Barney Phillips or EUls Rlskln should have been setected for the contest, declaring both are qualified.

In justice to the clubs we want to say that their reason for not picking Mr. Rlskln or Mr. Phillips was not because they consider them too smalt for the Job. That question didn't enter Into the selection at all. Instead they picked Dr.

Welsh, of Freeland. because he's an outside man and doesn't know the players on either Both managers said the barkers of the clubs and the fans In the two towns wanted a stranger to call the plays. But for that the plum would have been given to one of the two local men named. Umpires for international. Two former New Tork State vmplres hare been given places on the Inter national League staff tor tnis season.

They are "Tom" Corcoran and w. a. McCowan. Corcoran Is a baseball veteran and was under President Firrell a few years ago. MeOowan never went through a full season In the old New York stete circuit.

Other umpires ehosen by Dave Fults are M. J. Stoekdale. Josph O'Brien. W.

B. Carpenter. Scott E. Chesnutt, H. DR.

ROLLER WINS OVER STANISLAUS About J50 fan uw Or. Roller, former American champion, defeat Hector Stanislaus, the Lithuanian champion In easy style at Town Hall, last night. Roller proved superior to Stanislaus In all department of the grappllnir gam, winning In; straight falls. The first fall was scored In eleven minutes. Stanislaus' back pinned to the mat the second time In about eight minute.

Roller's first faU was scored with a full body held after he had obtained several toe holds only to have Stanls. laus break them. The second fall was scored oy a toe hold, in each bout nanniea tne younger opponent pretty much as he pleased. He had a big weight advantage over the for THEIR BASKETBALL CHAMPIONS Qayton Waltman, V. E.

Brown, Memorial gymnasium; Leslie Kilr Jerome Walsh, Herbert Blackman, a splendid defense, and when it comes to passing the ball there are few amateur clubs in this section of the state able to compete with them. Much of the success of the five is best plays and in other respects has moulded the players into a well balanced aggregation. i A. Wagner and Frank Wilson. "Buck" Freeman, of Wilkes Barr Township.

who was an umpire in the International last year, is going to the American Association for this season. "Buck" is to pick up more salary In the A. A. than the International could afford to pay him. Taylor Posts Cheek.

Taylor basketball team has posted a certified check for S100 with the Kepubllcan as part of the side bet to be played for between Taylor and Dtinmnrih tAma at TAntti ttnll In 1ia n. i50 ilAt, i Lit it iin JZL the balance of lt $150 when Dunmore in their four round mill on Monday nisht. The other paper called things about even. The boys are lightweights. Tar Sure to Tly.

There promises to be big doings In cit club Bowlln Mondav nt ht wh, of Columbu; ciaah wlth tne Scranton Press cIub, ij.l., i these) games. Indications are that hundreds of dollars will change hands it. in xne outcome. MONHE TO LEAD TEAM III UCUi VnDW UCCT Ill NtW lUKI Mttl Allen fnn. a mhh.M is captaining the Bethlehem Preparn tory School track team, one of ost scnooi squads in tna country.

Is to lead hi crowd In their first track meet or tne season on April 19, when they participate the New York University games. jnle Is to take part In the relay. 220 end 440. yard runs. Bethelehem Prep has on of the bent teams that has ever represented that Institution In years.

Numbered as a member of the squad la Woodrlng, former Mercersburg star, who was picked last year as the country's leading scholastic 220 yard runner. Monle has been working out steadily for the past three weeks and Is already in the pink of condition, as are all his team mates. DUNMORE TEAM SURE IT WILL TAKE GAME The big talk In scholastic circles this week is the battle booked between Central and Dunmore High Schools, in the Y. M. C.

A. gymnasium Saturday night. The two clubs met once before, with the Scranton crowd winning out by a three point margin. Since then. Dun more has been strengthened by the addition of Cyril Murphy and hope to win.

Captain Ames will claim the championship of both counties providing he wns the Blue and Gold this Salt night. WILDE TO CHALLENGE MOORE OR HERMAN LONDON. April $. "Jlmmle" Wilde, the British flyweight champion, who last night defeated Joe Lynch. American boxer, on points, today signed a contract with C.

B. Cochran, the Brt. tlsh theatrical manager, to box Pal Moore or Pete Herman, of the United States, for the bantamweight championship of the world and a purse pi 6.000 pounds. Friends of Wilde are prepared to back him xof 1,000 or pounds, Wilde will Issue a challenge Moore and Herman under these conditions. eigrier.

and betides displayed far more knowledge of the wrestling game, two things that figured largely In hit easy victory. The preliminary matches feund Fred Foster, of this city, grappling wltn two Scratnon men. Foster contracted to throw the two men Inside. of an hour. His first opponent ws reter Brown, of Providence, who was cleaned up in thirteen minutes.

Charles Rancho was thrown In twelve minutes in the second bout. "Mike" Stlrna. North End hetelman. And hero of "Old Man" Epstein's wrestling' tourney at the Majestic theater a year ago. when Zbyssko failed lo throw Michael, refereed all ot the bout.

i 1 a a REMARKABLE WORK BY TRAPSHOOTER Western Man Establishes a Record of 345 Stright Targets. The longest run of the trap shooting season wns mnde by Harry O. Lorenson. of Newman, Cal. He broke 345 targets in succession at a shoot In Los Angeles.

Once only has the feat been bettered. Sportsmen in general are always Interested in those who do things exceptionally' well, so we asked Lorenson to tell us something about hi success and how it was achieved. Here is his reply: There are jiist three Teason for my success and they, are by no meant secrets. The first one Is ttmt I have not chnnged my gun 1.100th part of an inch since I started to shoot it well. I have made some satisfactory scores: also some poor ones, but I never blame my single barrel trapgun in the The second is that is I always use my single barrel! trapgun in the field and marshes.

Consequently, I never have occasion to hold any other gun in my hands. The result is it seems to fit Just right every time It goes to my shoulder. I was told by other shooters that I soon would give that up. but stuck to it. although will admit it was hard to do after hav ing shot a pump gun If Albert Mamaux nltches winnlne ball for Uncle Robbie this year it win oe nis second time on earth.

My third reason Is perfect concen tration. vnen at the traps. I never can tell, without looking at the bul letin hoard finishing an what any ofner shooter In my squad has done, even if my real competitor happens to be a squad mate. My mind always is centred on what I am doing ana i never lose targets worrying nuuui tne oiner icuow. RICHARDS AND TILDEN REACH FINAL ROUND NEW YORK, April S.

Vincent Rich. aros. or lonKers, N. and William T. Tilden, of Philadelphia, won their way into the final round of the national Indoor tennis singles here this afternoon.

In the first of the semi final matches Kicnarfls defeated Lieut, refer Ball of Pasadena, 6 3, 2. The vie tor noility to pass his opponent along the sidelines and his sharp volleying from fore court Droved too mii. for the Yale student, whose recent of service gave him little time for tennis Dlav. Tilden won from Frank Anderson, of Dnom II. 1 .7, Jd Jl, Tilden had a narrow escape for his seventeen year old opponent broke through his service on the twenty first KKme or tne seconn an ami wa tw a stroM or scoring a sensa tional reversal.

He threw awav his chance, however, by double faults on orvn. ana putting an easy smash into in? net. The aeml flnals of the doubles pro aucea spirited tennis. Frederick B. Alerander and Dr.

William itosenbaum. former Indoor chamnlonn. nnil TiM tl.onal title holders on iiun vuuris. won tneir matches. Tho champio ship will be decided tomorrow.

TEAM NO. 2 WINNER IN RIFLE TOURNEY Members of the Scranton Rifle club met last night for their weekly shoot at Nealenrs Bowling Alleys, 230 Prospect avenue, when No. 2. team won from the first team In an Interesting match. A business meeting of the club will be held at o'clock Sunday morning In the office of Marshall McOee In the federal building, when applications for membership will be received before the charter of th organisation closes.

Last night's scores follow: TEAM KO I I rriu vn SMre 18 Uttleflrld Wilcox Pnrrell Holdiw orth Thorpe HofTeeker Imbt Bnrlelah Mtfturla Foretman 41 6 21 IS 36 33 i 31 1 lmrcrtoll 3SfD Tie, 13 I true 16 Hirtmtn Sto'Wnrd 41Uwert Tot .3.2 17 YEAR OLD GOLFER MAKES GOOD SHOWING PINEHL'RST. N. April Irving 5. Robertson of Rochester. N.

the North and South champion, was defeated In the second match round of North and South Championship polf tournament at Plnehurst today. iomg 10 towira j. Mean, or union town. four up and two to go. The match between Franklin H.

pates, of Moore county and AVlmberlv Bowman, a locar youngster, of seven. teen years, went nineteen holee. Gatet winning at the tr; hole, AMATEUR BASKETBALL The Bevsn Five will play the C. team tonight at the I. A.

Monday night the first of a series of five games Is to be played with the Plttston A. C. at the local club's court. The Nativity Juniors claim the fourth and fifth class championship of Lackawanna county. Teams accepting challenges are requested to call 1910 and asfl for "Doc Dougherty.

The Central City Bounders elalm the Bevan Five of the a I. A. Is dodging a game with them. They say they challenged the Bounders to a series of five games but no reply has bon made. The Robboys rive wants to play the Doughboys or any other fifth class team 'In the county.

Answer through The Republican to make arrangement for the game. X.ITZ BIBS MATCH. HAZLETON. April 8. Steve Mosgow snd Edward Glrard defeated Joseph Waiaer and William Welsh in shooting match today.

Mosgow. Glrard and Welsh killed five birds, but Waiser only one. The mutch wa for side bet ami loons tom aaianm. ROME. April 8.

The National Olympic committee decided today to accept the Offer of the city of Atnwerp, for the holding of tbe Olympic, game there la 1820. 18c a package JM CAMELS will put more real enjoyment into your life than any cigarette you ever set between your lips! Camels refresh; Camels are the cheeriest work and play cigarettes that ever came your way! Camels expert blend of choice Turkish and choice Domestic tobaccos is a revelation You have never smoked a cigarette like Camels! That blend not only guarantees quality, but the smoothest, and most enjoyable and satisfying cigarette it has ever been your pleasure to smoke! You do not have to cultivate a liking for Camel Cigarettes. The blend takes care 'of that! For, you start right in as though you had been keen on Camels every day for a year Camels not only win your taste quickly and permanently, but they never tire it! They are a smoke delight 1 Camels refreshing flavor and fragrance and coolness become more enjoyable all the time. The more liberally you smoke them, the greater your appreciation of their freedom J. REYNOLDS TOBACCO Winston Salem, ANOTHER OFFER FOR NEW fORK.

April I. An effer ef reached here today from Great Falls, Montana, accompanied by an assurance that the Wlilard Dempsey fight can be held there. The men who make the offer assert that If Promoter Rlcksrd accepts this guarantee they will Immediately begin to construct arena capable of accommodating SO. 000 people. Rlckard, who is now In Texas Is expected to reach this city next Teusday.

It AST ABD T0UB3JT IB DBAW. PORTLAND. April I. Ralph Brady, of Syracuse. N.

boxed "Tommy" Touhey. of Paterson, N. It rounds to draw here last night. Three thousand fans attended. Brady almost knocked Touhey out In one round, but the Jersey battler rallied In "SILENT," MABTIX TO WIS NEW YORK.

Aorll I Thomas Frar.cl Martin known in pugilistic circles nj glleni Martin, twenty seven Ei? Vmy on years old. of HO East Forty sev enth street were granted a marriage license yesterday by City Clerk P. J. Scully. Both are deaf mutes.

The wedding will take place in St. Francis Xavler' church next Monday. MAXES CTJCXPIB BBCOBO P1TTSBI ROH. April 1 Thomas, of the Strand team, eet a new world's record i the Greater TALC OBTS ATHLETES BAOS NEW HAVEN, April J. Three stars returned to the Yale track team today, greatly Increasing It chapces for winning the dual meets with Harvard and Prince ton.

Thev are Harver Reed, mile run. d. ner; J. F. Prlser, sprinter and football star, end Totten Heffelfinger, hurdler.

BASEBALL BBIETS. Pick, the Inflelder, I making KlldofT snd Deal hustle to remain a regulars on second and third bases, respectively. Connie Mack turned Pick loose two year ago. Hop the Baltimore Feda' lawsuit Dii.lrntn ABffii tfltllvttt with score of iii. fifteen pins shy of perfect.

The previous record, held by Coptie. also Pittsburgh, wa. MT. BIG FIGHT great ihape. matched.

They have been re cowlbb ik B1XGHAMTO.V. N. Y.t April 3 Tom Cowler, the Australian heavyweight, who has been' knocked out three or four times within the past few months, has ben matched to box Cart ley Madden, of Jersey City, In a ten round fight here on April MOT IS TO BOX 9BOBBY. BETHLEHEM, April JO. Eddie Moy, of Allentown, who was beaten In 12 rounds by Johnny Clinton before a Boston club the other night, hns been matched to box Tim Droney, ten rounds here on April U.

Droney Is a Pennsylvania lightweight. He recently fought George haney. of Baltimore, ten rounds, I i0.called baseball trust Is ended before the season opens on April 13 The fans are tired of Iho magnates' rows and want to see tit all It glory inn I a sure unnai Ington Grant. Ington Grant new owner or tne Braves, will have much to say about the number of worthies! trthles aiiayers great plateau or jran wnere iney the habit of carry their orgln; In Europe the Greek. for Insunc.

and Celt. Teutons or Germans and buv I I BIS VS. line has been In ing BUI James, Tom Hughes. FBITS MAI8EX. IB SOLD The St.

Louis team of Ihe American League, has sold Inflelder Frits Malnei to the Baltimore club of Hie International League. It was from the for several seasons. 2 'KZVt The big" league. WXB KOBOBS AT BOBMAL. Spflal In The RepuMlean.

BLOOMSBl'RO. April Among the etudents who have won commencement honor at Bloomshurg Normal school are two from Wayne county. Pa. They are Oliver O. Robinson, of Honesdale, and Miss Harriet Golden, of Hawley.

Robert U. Nyhan, of Glen Lyon, ha also been awarded a commencement honor. The British flag Is the first standard' of a Christian nation to float over Constantinople as that of a conqueror. r. from tongue bite, and from any unpleasant cigaretty after taste or unpleasant cigaretty odor! You owe it to yourself to personally know what Camels superior quality means in a cigarette; how Camels expert blend brings out the 'delightful mellow mildness without lessening that desirable Smoke Camels on a try out Put them to the severest test you know Compare them with any cigarette in the world at any price! RACIAL FAMILIES THAT ARE FOUND IN EUROPE 'The National Geographic society, In a news bulletin, gives a general survey of the chief racial groups of Europe, an understanding of which I necessary In order to follow intelligently the pence parleys now taking place In Paris.

This bulletin I baned upon a communication from Ir. Edwin A. GroHVenor. It ssys: "The number of distinct human groups or races Is variously estimated from the three. Japhetic, Semitic and Hamltlc.

of the Illule. or the three. Caucasian. Mongol and Negro, of Cuvkr. to tbe 11 of Hckerlng ami the Id of Desmenbach.

the father of anthropology, has best withstood the attack of time. He nds five races, Caucasian, Mongolian. Ethiopian, American, and Malay. "Two main divisions are at once recognlxed among the Caucasian, designated as the Indo Europeurt or Japlmtlc and the Kyro Arah or Hemltlc, Indo ICuropeiin Indicates the belief (hat Europeans rnme from the basin of the Indus 'yrn Arsb means originating In Syria and Arabia. The Indo European Includes eight Xlh! Arm or' These are: In Hindus India, the i IU inn mo being often termed Iranian from "Common usng treats these groups usage irems nie group.

a. races, so prnijerly wo penl or the i emo race or ine einvic rut or oi the races of Europe Meraiise or the Intimate relations of the Greek and Latins and the cognate nearness' of their Inngunges, the two are denoted a of the Urec Latln rare. German am) Teuton are Interchangeable, being synonymous terms. "Th great majority of the peoples who have Invaded Europe and whose descendants nre now settled there belong to the Indo European family. In addition, about Jti.OOO.ono or one fifteenth nf the Inhabitants of Europe, areFlnno Ugrlan and Turks, member of the Ural Altaic branch, of thu Mongolian family.

All the rest, ex cept the Jiiws, Maltese and Saracen Iftyro Arab) and, possibly, except th Basques, nre of Indo European stock. "Ural Altaian comprehends peoples round betwen the Altai ailo Ural mountains. FInno Ugrian Is specific of 11 N. C. a Western group cf L'ral Altalana.

The I term Is derived from Klnn and ugra, the region on both sides of the rals. fho various routes of migration! Into Europe, the later wanderings of I the Immigrants, and their romt.mt re locations, may be directly traced tol geographic causes, of which the moun tain system, the rivers and plains had I a determinative part. The backbone! and dominant factor of the Continent! is the Alps. "In the Alps are the founl.iln hia el or me Klionc, llhine and Po. ami In I me outspurs the Loire.

Kelne. Meuse. Elbe, Oder. Vistula snd Danube I Theae rivers have eorh limited or de termlned the wandering of me march or arm I en, und tlie boun oaries oi states. rue Danube was a natural and Inevitable westward road way or pastoral peoples frnni Asia.

a line arawn rroni me niontn on the Fruth to the, mouth of the NlcmenJ and thence prolonged through I he HalJ tic and Oiilf of ollhtnla to the sources of the Tome Elf In Scandlnavln, gives an approximation of real or historic Europe's eastern frontier and extentJ West of that line and north or the Alpine system; an rnoimou plain! broken only by the watersheds of Its rivers, extendn the sea. "When the Chrlstlnn era began, all that plain was covered by forests ex cept the marshlands In the east. That! plain, a well as rVandlnavla. peopieii I hv T.nlnn nm.J time called Germanla. East of than nn numc i Plain.

Sarmatla, the home of the Slavs a race almost unknown. The Alps, northern Italy, a part of Spain, .1.. D.UI.V. T.L.rf. France, and the British Islands were 7.

(lt Th. of QreV Latlons were Greece and Italj Grero Latlon were Greece and ItaljJ "Thus, at the time of ChMsl thJ Alps are the signpost of Europe! roughly pointing out where the racei are lo be found; north of the Alps, the south of the Alps, ihe Greool atins; in ine Alps ana to u.o the Celts; far eaat of the Alps, little: affected by them and therefore llttlJ nflnenced by Europe and ot a lit! tie Influence in It, the Sea ana tne Flnno SAB BYB BVLOBB OVT. Br. to The Republican. Aorll wood Miller, of Catawlssa, suffere Krlniia tnlurles Inst night when It niWeft hn.was BSHiiulted by Harry an Luther Artley.

Miller's right eye wa bulged out and he also suffered serloo out about the face. His alleged a gallants are under arrest..