davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1906-05-11
Bee. May 10, 1905.
separate skirt are two of the
No self-respecting summer out

chilling: keeping the body dry, the highest
protection against colds. and giving con-
slant sensation OF comfort. We have a
complete line always on hand. Stop at our
Mems Department when in the store and
have our statesmen explain more fully about
this wonderful underwear. Mems Depart
ment Main Floor south aisle.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-05-11

WASHINGTON, May l0.-The senate In
executive session confirmed the following
nomina tons today;
Receivers, United States land Offices
Joshua q. Wood, Topeka, Kan; W. A.
Henry. Wsterville, Wash. Harry r. Mich
OILS. North Yakima, Wash; Sargent s.
Morton, Oakland. Cal.
Reaaer United States land Offices
Truman o. Daniels. Ooklsud, Cal j. j.
Payne. Des Meines. la; Wm. y. Haynes,
WateTyille, Wash.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-05-11

Home Missionary society," Net& 'hcard Today
IN tho opening session % the hast day VI
the convention. Which has, beep in progress
at Oak Park. Ill, FOR several days, In the
afternoon symposium under thr- undo
Velopcd rcsO urCeS lof thu society was held.
Tonight. an address by Rev. Newell
Dwight Hills Of New York viii bring the
meeting to n close. .- a." f'''G.''- .- W
Omaha daily bee., 1906-05-11

notes may be detected from the fact that
the genuine s. silver certificate has the
Indian head on its face while the 81 note
has the eagle" as the principal figure on
its face. II is the eagle-fsced 81 note that
IL used in the raised s. note.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-05-11
DIED.

PEACOCK-Newton, age n years
months rs DAYS, beloved son OF Mr.. and
Mrs. Andrew Peacock, May 3 1904
Funeral Saturday afternoon AZ z O'Clock
ment Prospect HIN esmetery. Friends In
Omaha daily bee., 1906-05-11
BuIIdiAE Permits.

The city has issued a permit 10 Frank
SeVick for a S1,400 frame dwelling at Tenth
and Dominion streets and 20 p. j. Lahey
for an 81 500 frame dwelling at Twenty
second and J4arimOre.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-05-11

pearance caused him to make an investiga-
ton which led to the discovery of his mis-
take.
The postponement to $3.50 o'clock tonight
will not be allowed to stand. Notices we're
prepared and sent out last night instruct
ing the members of the board to meet at
the city hall at $3.50 o'clock this morning
Omaha daily bee., 1906-05-11

COnRFe Eatf0halisTs at Oak Park.
CHICAGO, May. 1o-Reports Of the co.
Operating agents ;of- the 70 Congregational
Omaha daily bee., 1906-05-11
senate Conarms Land OmeiaIs.

Publish your wants on the want ad page
page OF The Bee.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-05-11
DEATH RECORD.
Captain Augustus Won der wens,

Captain AuGuetus Won der MenHe.
BURCHARD, Neb., May 1O.-(special)-
Captain Augustus Vonderwense died this
week at the age OF 81 years. He had been
a resident of Burchard for twenty-four
years Captain VOnderWense served in the
civil war In Germany under King George
OF Hanover. He was commissioned first
lieutenant from the Hanover military
school OF Hanover and was later pro-
NOTED to a captaincy. He arrived I'm this
country during the time OF the civil war
and offered his services to the president
and was made second lieutenant and served
until the close Of the war. He received a
pension amounting to SIC ~ MONTH Be
sides this he received an annuity from the
old country, thus enabling him to live in
comfort. He was member Of the local
Grand Army post.
Donald J. MOrsmRn.
CLARINDA, Ia, May 10-(Special Tele-
gram.)-Donald j. Morsman, living on the
farm OF Congressman w. P. Hepburn, near
Yorktown. Page county was killed I'm a
runaway accident while on his way home
from Clarinda this evening. He was
brother OF W. w. Morsman, a prominent
attorney OF Omaha. and brother also OF
Mrs. Hepburn, wife OF Congressman Hep
burn. He Is also survived by his widow
and children.
jeremiah Murphy.
ST LOUIS, May 1O.-Jeremiah Murphy,
aged 50 years wealthy ST. Louis pork
packer, died today at his home from a
complication Of diseases. He was born in
Ireland and came to America when II
years old. Mr.. Murphy is survived by
his widow and FIVE sons.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-05-11
Our Nav white Goods Sale.

lS-IN. FRENCH LAWNS FOR GRADUA'
TION DRESSES.
soc French Lawns, 39c.
Csc French Lawns, acc.
75c French Lawns, 59c.
SOC French Lawns, Gee.
800 French Lawns, ace.
s2-IN PERSIAN LAWNS.
Csc Persian Lawns. 1sc
s0c Persian Lawns, zoe
S5c Persian Lawns, Csc
45c Persian Lawns, 29r
SOC Persian Lawns, 9sc.
soc Persian Lawns, i5c.
Special sale White India Binons.
Special sale Write French Pidues.
Special Sale White French Mulls.
Special sale White Panama Suitings.
Special Sale white Embroidered swisssS.
Special Sale White Dotted Swisses.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-05-11
Special Notice.

The tremendous selling of medium
priced dress goods in our basement dress
goods department has piled the short
lengths and remnants high. They are
now being gotten ready for final great
clearing sale Watch daily papers for
date Of sale. '..
Omaha daily bee., 1906-05-11
Ramie Fibre Underwear, Most
Comfortable for all Seasons.

Ramie is the Oriental Linen quoted in the
Old Testament and history. 1t is really the
original linen and most valuable of all
nbres. II Is the cleanest and most hygienic
textile substance, 1t allows circulation Of
air next to the skin. absorbs and evapo-
rates perspiratlon most perfectly without
Omaha daily bee., 1906-05-11
Parasol Display, LA Belle
Toxic, the New Model.

Shows a deep mushroom shape made by
using sixteen ribs,in Japanese fashion, In
stead OF The usual tight Plain colors have
wide borders Of printed warp ribbon; white
is given unusual favor, prices, $500 to
Si2O0 each. ..,,.-..
This is a good time to select your fancy
parasol or umbrella, as our entire line is
In. Parasol section, main floor. left OF
entrance pol
Omaha daily bee., 1906-05-11

ore besinninE however, he again
Omaha daily bee., 1906-05-11

Phone Doug ls@. -. N4-sos g. l0th 81.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1906-02-21
ATHLETES PRIhED
FOR INDOOR MEET
Trainers Now Putting OIL
Finishing Touches.
G w. U. WILL HONOR VIRGINIA
Local University Tour IN the Best OF
Condition for Race With Char
lotteSville Team.

This is tOpping-of day for the 255
athletes who VIII compete in the inter
collegiate and interscholastic athletic
carnival at Convention Hall Saturday
night The hard grind was finished
yesterday. and the trainers Will for
the next three days, bend every effort
to keep their men IN top form.
The members Of the George Wash
nigtCa University and University Of
Virginia had very light work yester-
day Both teams are in the pink of
condition, and the coaches are watch
ing their men very closely lest they
get bit too fine So keen is the rival
~ between the two cDntesting teams
for the Southern intercollegiate cham
pionship that the runners have been
keyed up to the highest pitch of neTT-
Gus energy. There were rumoTS last
night about the star man of both teams
being in poor condition. but a sharp
denial by Captain LorandO and an
equally emphatic denial by telephone
from Captain NAPLES at Charlottes-
Vile put a Qutetus on these fake
rumors.
A number of George Washington stu
dents have planned to assemble in
front Of Nirgtnta's quarters at the Eb-
bitt House at clock Saturday aft
ernOOn to cheer and SeTenade the Eir-
GINA team and students who viii come
up from Charlottesville at noon, Both
universities viii have their students
maSsed in roofing sections at Con-
Yention Hall, and as the race promise
typical college yelling is on the boards
The quarter-miIe open handicap and
the one mile handicap have in them
the best men IN this section at the
distances. Hunter, of Hopkins; Gore
of Mt. Washington; Cunning, OF George
Washington Wallace, of Central
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1906-02-21
GOOD WRESTLING
BOUTS TONIGHT
A. A. {. Grants Permission
to Hold Tournament.
MEN ARE IN GOOD SHAPE
7. NJ. c. A, Carroll Institute, Epiphany
A. A, and Columbia Turnverein
Have Entered Candidates.

The wrestling tournament which is to
he held tonight in tie Epiphany Chapel
gymnasium under the auspices Of the
athletic association of the church
promises to DE Il big success.
For while il was feared that the af-
fair could not be pulled off, as Direc-
tor Huseman. who is in charge Of ath-
letics at the South Washington church.
had neglected 10 obtain the sanction OF
the Amateur Athletic Union, but a
statement from Dr.. Grant this morning
in which ne says that permission has
been given them to hold the bouts is
assurance that the tournament Will be
held as formerly scheduled.
Those who Will compete In these
games are all in the best of condition
and as most Of the bouts are between
men who are very evenly matched. the
sport promises 10 be Of more than ordi-
nary interest.
There are entries from about all the
local clubs that have an interest in the
wrestling game. From Carroll Insti-
tute, Young Men Christian AssOcia-
ton, Epiphany Chapel, and the Column
bia Turnvereir, some of the best am
ateur talent of the District has been
entered, and there Will be matches be-
tween men from 100 TO 200 pounds.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1906-02-21

High; Maybury and Pinch, Of Virginia.
are among the back mark men in the
guaTter-mtle. Byrne, Of CheItenham
Military Academy. the former schOIaS~
tic half-mile champion of the District.
and BrentOn. Of Hopkins with WatS,Nl
and GIL. Connors team mates. are
some Of the men on the back marks
The biggest bunch Of entries is III the
novice races, with sixty-JwO in the
fifty-yard dash. and forty-four in the
60o-yaTd run. The interscholastic half
mile has more than a score OF starters
and promises to be one OF the feature
events.
There Will be n meeting of the Off
Gals at the hall at o'clock Saturday
night. and II is the intention to make
these the most promptly conducted set
OF indoor games ever held in the South
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1906-02-21
COMMERCE AND LABOR
LOST To NAVY FIVE
Gordon's 264 Was High-MeehanicaI
Won Three From Northern-Re-
serves Swamped Index.

Navy took three games from Conn
merce and Labor. in the Departmental
League last night, by good margins.
Gordon, OF the losers was high for the
evening with 264.
In the Railway Relief Association, Me-
chanicaI won the set from Northern
easily. The third game went to Mechan-
ical by / point Reserve, of the G. z. o.
League. got three from Index, and
among the Sunday School bowlers. Mt
Pleasant had to De satisfied with the
first and last. Assessors got two from
Harrison and Browning in the Real
Estate League and in the match game
between Unions and the Boston quint,
the latter dropped all three to Union.
DEP ARTNTFNvTA JEAcT-E-
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1906-02-21

ington will he one of the first places to
see this bunch Of wealth in dog flesh.
Costly Toys.
Although the toys are small, vet some
OF them cost their weight in gold Cham
pion 'Komo," the Japanese spaniel
which won such high h0Rors at the
Wald0rf-AstoTia show. and is consider
ed without a peer, viii be shown by its
owner, Mrs. Sem. Of New York Mrs.
Sem has total of eleven entries, hay
ing some English toy spaniels and York
shire terriers. She always furnishes
special glass cages for her pets has d
maid who never leaves them alone, and
each of the little CANNES receives the
most tender care.
Pomeranians are a breed greatly ad-
mired but 10 find q white POmeranian
which has acquired the title Of cham
piOn is a rare thing indeed. Samuel
DOran. Of Philadelphia. has six Pom
eranians. including three whites. and
considers SNOWFALL the champion
white POmerauian the most valuable OF
its kind in the world. This dog has bee
awarded altogether something like SIS
prizes
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1906-02-21

Personal Comment on Men and
Things in the Field of Sports

show horses in the country in King
Wilkes and Barton Posey. They viii
make their debut at the Boston horse
show in April
An English turf critic thinks FoxhalI
Keene's Grand National candidate Is
not an ideal chaser. Another saws he
is good locker, but Will not become
acclimated In time to do well by March
60
Turtles who are watching the latest
move before the New York Legislator
against racing assert that IL is inspired
by the poolrOoms, which are thus try
ing for revenge on the Jockey Club.
Rausch. Taral and Lewis, the Ameri-
can Jockeys. have returned TO Europe.
and Maher leaves in a week They are
favored by the European weight sys-
tens, except, perhaps. Maher, who APP
pears to have caught on" I'm England.
The other three race more on the con-
tinent.
The Natural History Museum Of Lon
don has just secured the skull OF
OTmonde, the famous thoroughbred
horse, and now has besides IT the skulls
OF Bend Or, Stockwell, and Donovan.
Il has been established from these
skulls and other observations that the
thoroughbred and Arab is a distinct
variety Of horse.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1906-02-21
BASEBALL LEAGUE
TO HOLD MEETING

Mr.. Chance. OF the Postoffice Depart
ment. has just announced that there
will be a meeting of the officers Of
the Departmental Baseball League the
latter part of this week, probably Sat
uTday night
officers for the coming season will be
elected and q committee is TO be ap-
pointed TO arrange a schedule Sew
eral new projects for the continued
success Of the organization are now
under consideration and will be finally
acted upon at the meeting.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1906-02-21
Their Measurements.

Burns work. according to the program
he has mapped out for himself fpr tie
next three days. viii beei5 ~-ith the
customary eight-mile ioz tE-ough IRE
duTiT;, the forenoon. In the aftcrno1l
he VIII go ten or twelve roI s with
SiIke Sullivan and others Of his tram
Ing camp.
But today ends the hard work
ToH.cTTow the road run viii be cut to
half and the boxing in the afternoon
viii be- reduced TO three rounds. and on
+ TiGdE morning there VIII be no neal
work q all. merely sufficient gym ex-
ercise TO insure against getting stiff.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1906-02-21
FAMOUS BOOKSELLER,
FRANK HEROIC, DEAD
One of the Most Successful Men Who
Ever Operated on Trotting
Tracks.

wILLTAMSPORT. Pa. Feb. 2l-
Frank L Herdic. aged ffty-six years,
known throughout the United States
wherever trotting exists. died at his res
idenCe n this city shortly before mid
night. Mr.. Herdic was born in Eddy
town y. Y. April is. IS43-
Early in the los he started to sell
pools in the grand trotting circuits Of
the country, and mis- success was phe-
nOmenal.
best IN the business, and handled i'm
mense sums at the races al Detroit
Buffalo, Rochester. Cleveland. Spring
field. Lexington, and wherever the big
races were held His estate viii amount
to several hundred thousand dollars,
which he left 10 his wife in trust.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1906-02-21
Heavy Importation.

Ardsley. made the largest purchase and
Importation of dogs which has taken
place for several years, bringing from
abroad the foremost wire-haired fox
terriers. "Dusky Siren" "Dusky Court
lev" Hope" and some others, among
which might be mentioned the Scottish
terrier "Balmoran Chief They Will
aDUeaT here.
Ben Lewis. who reached New York
from abroad only two weeks ago.
brought over with him champion Cor
Onation pointer. champion Lady Peggy,
Dalmatian; brace of greyhounds,
TreyeW Queen and RedneCk SCarem; q
whippet. and a Blenheim spaniel. Wash
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1906-02-21
CADETS AND FiREMEN
FOR ALEXANDRIA PARADE

Arrangements were completed last
night for the detail Of the fire depart
ment and the regiments OF high school
cadets, who Will participate in the
George Washington celebration parade
tomorrow in Alexandria.
more than fifty fireEen and six pieces
of apparatus have been detailed by
Chief Belt The entire regiment of
eleven companies Of cadets viii be
under the command of Col II. r.
Standiford, Of the Central High School.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1906-02-21
COLLEGE STAR FOR CHICAGO

CHICAGO Feb. 21.-Frank l. Dick
insOn, a member of the University Of
Chicago baseball squad. and last year
considered one OF the best college
pitchers In the West, has been signed
by the Chicago MAI iOnal League Club.
Dickinson played for two wears at
Tufts College, and last year had the
enviable record Of winning from Yale.
20 ,, shutting out the strong Holy
cross team, and winning from Prince
ton, l to o.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1906-02-21
PHILLY PITCHER BALKS.

PHILADELPHIA. Feb. 2I.-PitCher
Lou Moran declares that he will not play
ball with the Quakers on the terms of
fered BY Duffy. MOran's father is rich
and he does not have to play ball.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1906-02-21
W0LVERT0N JUMPED
TO WILiAMSPORT

WILLIAMSPORT, Pa. Feb. I.-Third
Basemau Harry Wolvert0n today
jumped the Boston National League
Club, and signed with the Williamsport
Club. OF the Trt-State League. Wolver-
ton. who is said to have been dissatisfied
with the offer made him by Boston,
came here today and held a conference
with Manager Sebring.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1906-02-21
HART CONTINUES
HARD ROAD WORK
No Let-Up Until Afternoon
of Fight.
SPARRING PARTNERS BUSY
Dave Barry and Young john L. Lam
basted by Kentuckian-Burns
Going More Easily.
SPARRING PARTNERS BUSY

LOS ANGELES. Cal, Feb 21.-In
contrast to the tapeTing off process
through which his opponent Will prepare
himself for the final struggle on Fri
day night. Marvin Hart intends TO
keep at the hard work hammer and
tongs right up to the very day OF the
fight.
While today will see the last OF the
long road runs in which Tommy Burns
Will indulge, Hart will carry out the
same program this forenoon and again
tomorrow and Friday morning that
has characterized his training for three
weeks past.
After returning from his road TUn
Friday morning and the customary
rundown and luncheon, ne viii take
the trolley car for Los Angeles. where
he viii rest until time To enter the
ring.
"Strike Tub" There.
SILK O'Loughlin and number Of ball
players went down to see Hart work
yesterday and were impressed by his
I4ne condition
Hart is d gluttou for work He never
seems to get enough. Yesterday he
turned loose for seven hard rounds
with Dave Barry, and when poor Dave
was tired and weary, Hart called up
Young John L. TO step three more
rounds. Such work would put many
a tighter 10 the bad.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1906-02-21
Sinned Without Knowing It.

Turner and Locke are two of the best
lightweight wrestlers in Washington.
They took part 4 q number of pre-
llmlnaTies 10 professional bouts a year
or SO ago when the Amateur Athletic
Union had not begun TO take an active
hand II the District, and few Of the
younger generation of boxers and wrest-
lers knew or cared anything about it.
Because OF the conditions which pre-
vailed and the lacfr Of proper persons
TO warn the offenders, the South At
lantic officials decided to raise the sus-
pensions, but issue a strict warning
against future breaches of the code
The reinstatement OF these boys will
add greatly to the boom in amateur
wrestling now being experienced i'm the
District, as they Will be eligible TO
represent Washington in the inter
city bouts with Baltimore at the Bal
UmOre Athletic Club on March 10 and
The open tournament 10 be held by the
Columbia Athletic Club the following
week
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1906-02-21
DROPPED
TWO TO ROSEDALES

The Rosedale quint defeated the ArI-
ingtons last night in two games of the
District Duckpin League. Al Fenton
was high with 90.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1906-02-21

Fighting Dick" Hyland. Of San Fran
cisco who has been doing stunts in and
around Denver, was matched yesterday
to meet Mart Devaney, OF Denver, on
March l in Denver.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1906-02-21

Jack Clancy. the California weller
weight, and Fred Douglass the weller
weight champion of the South. are to
clash al Lancaster Pa, for six rounds
at catchweights Both are clever boxers,
with Clancy the best hitter.
Jimmy Walsh. the New England box
er. who made Jack Langdon, Of Rich
Iaond Pa. look like a novice Monday
night. at the Washington Sporting Club.
Df Philadelphia. jumped back 10 Boston
yesterday to finish up his training for
his fifteen-round stunt with Abe Attell
tomorrow night.
Larry Temple and Sam Langford, the
colored middleweights. will meet at
Chelsea, Mass, on March ].
Rube Ferns and Matty Matthews. who
are both classed as has beens," will
box three rounds before the Metropoii-
tan Athletic Club, of New York, on
Thursday next.
Jimmy Briggs and Dave DeshIer, the
Boston lightweights. VIII meet at Chel-
sea, Mass, on next Monday night.
Big Al Kaufman will not come East.
He may be signed to fight Sam Berger
d Oakland. Billy Delaney is managing
Kaufman
Eddie Santrv. the Chicago feather
weight. disloCated his left arm IN fight
at Davenport Iowa, the other night
II was not long ago that Santry had q
similar mishaD.
RACING
II is stated on good authority that
there will be more New York entries
al the Boston horse show this year than
ever before.
Jack DOnneiIy says that he has one
Of the greatest pairs Of small horse
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1906-02-21

Fred Russell, the Denver heavyweight
who is TO hook up with Jack Root. OF
Chicago for ten rounds at catch weights,
at Kalamazoo. Mich. on February 26
has arrived there, looking In good trim
for the bout
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1906-02-21
A.A. j. AK DESCENDS
ON ROUGH PLAYERS
Evans, Rogers, Howell, and
Kerr Suspended.
WRESTLERS Rel NSTATED
Locke and Turner Can Register Again.
Wallace and Jim Willett
Professionals.
WRESTLERS EINSTATED

The registration committee of the
South Atlantic Association Of the ANA
teur Athletic Union held meeting last
Friday afternoon in Johnson Poe's
Office in Baltimore
The committee went over the evidence
in several cases which have been
brought Up during the past month, and
announces the following decisions:
f. Wallace Ordway Rifles basketball
team, declared a professional athlete.
James c. Willett Maryland Athletic
club 10 be ineligible TO compete as an
amateur athlete.
Basketball Suspensions.
To suspend for one year. from Janu-
airy II, 1905, for fighting IL a basketball
came. PLAYED at Washington January
IL. 1906. between Carroll Institute and
Epiphany Chapel. Robert L. Eva..-
Richard Rogers, of Epiphany Chapel
Athletic Club basketball team, and F.
Howell, Carroll Institute basketball
team.
To suspend for two years, from Janu-
airy II, 1900, Frank Kerr. Carroll Insti-
tute. for deliberately striking another
player in the same basketball game
To suspend indefinitely A .. GuempIe.
st. Lcos Gymnasium. for competing
without being registered
WIestlers Reinstated.
To Teinstate William ] Turner. OF
District of Columbia, 10 good amateur
standing.
To reinstate Karl Locke. Carroll In
stitute, Washington, TO good amateur
standing.
In the cases of Evans, Rogers. How
ell and Kerr, who were all suspended
Tor lighting in a game of basketball
the committee gave notice that all of
lenses of such character will be pun
ished more severely N the future, as
the Amateur Athletic Union will not
permit such action as these men We're
guilty or. Hereafter all such cases will
result in total expulsion of all guilty
Parties.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1906-02-21
BOXING.

Sailor Burke. of Brooklyn, at last
knows how it feels 10 be knocked out.
He got his" last night for the first time
in his fighting career, and he has fought
forty hard battles Jimmy Carroll, Of
New York stopped Burke in one minute
of hard fighting at the Central Athletic
Club in New York with right hook 10
the Jaw in the first round.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1906-02-21

Nat ShapIin, of New York. knocked
out Jack Evans, OF WilkesbaTre, in the
second round Of what was scheduled for
a fifteen-round bout before the Keystone
\. G. in Allentown, Pa, last night.