davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Penn's Grove record., 1910-06-03
AUTO HITS WAGON; ONE DEAD.
Three Others Are Injured in Collision
in Baltimore.

Baltimore, Md.-In a collision be-
tween an automobile and a farm
wagon John j. Mcconnell was instant
ly killed and three other men were
slightly injured. All were occupants
of the car and were residents of this
city.
Howard l.. Crise, driver of the ma
chine, who was one of the injured,
was arrested and charged with having
caused the death of Mcconnell.
The Penn's Grove record., 1910-06-03
AUTO TIRE KILLS MAN.
Explodes While Being Inflated and
Inner Tube Strikes Him.

Chester, Pa.-Frank D. Marshall,
aged forty-fve, was killed at his home
in Marcus Hook by the explosion of
an automobile tire which his brother
in-law, Charles Guyer, chief clerk of
the Du Pont Powder Company, Of
Wilmington, Del, was initiating.
The inner tube struck Marshall
across the face, cutting him SO severe
ly that he died soon after his removal
to the Chester Hospital.
His wife was a witness of the acci-
dent,
The Penn's Grove record., 1910-06-03

Degree For Roosevelt.
Mr.. Roosevelt got the degree OF
Doctor of Laws from Cambridge Uni
versity, England.
The Penn's Grove record., 1910-06-03

While walking on the avenue a
New York man saw an acquaintance
on his hands and knees beneath his
automobile.
Repairing your automobile, l see."
he remarked.
Nothing of the kind" said the
friend. II dropped a dollar while
cranking the fool thing and I'm hunt
ing for It,"
The Penn's Grove record., 1910-06-03

For Red, Itching EyeIids. -Cysts. Stves.
Falling Eyelashes and All Eyes That Need
Care, Try Murine Eye Salve. Aseptic
Tubes, Trial Size, 25c. Ask Your Druggist
or Write Murine Eye Remedy Co., Chicago.
The Penn's Grove record., 1910-06-03

After bidding a friend good bye a
citizen observed him a few days later
walking down the street.
"Have you returned so soon?" he
asked in amazement.
mo, 1 haven't returned" said the
other. IT missed the train and de-
cided not to CO."
The Penn's Grove record., 1910-06-03
Light on India.

Mrs. Winslow's Soothing Syrup for Children
teething, softens the gums, reduces intiamma-
The Penn's Grove record., 1910-06-03

Ex-Congressman Dead.
Ex-Congressman Jesse L. Over
street, of Indianapolis, Ind, is dead,
after a long illness.
The Penn's Grove record., 1910-06-03

Great Scientist Dead.
Professor Robert Koch, the emin-
ent ba~cteriologist, died in Germany
of heart disease.
The Penn's Grove record., 1910-06-03

Nearly 100000 gallons of water are
used annually to cleanse the streets of the
city of London,
The Penn's Grove record., 1910-06-03
IT WEARS YOU OUT.
Kidney Troubles Lower the Vitality
of the Whole Body.

Don't wait for serious illness; be-
gin using Doan's Kidney Pills when
you first feel backache or notice urin-
The Penn's Grove record., 1910-06-03

A FLAVOR that is used the same as lemon
, or vanilla By dissolving graduated sugar in
water and adding Aspleine, adelicious syrupi s
made and a syrup better than maple. Mapieins
. is sold by grocers. Send &c STAMP for sample
] and recipe book. Crescent Mfg. Co.. Seattle.
The Penn's Grove record., 1910-06-03

DROPSY. NE NEW ss,,I D ,.;,ss W Try:
worst cases. Book of textimopiaIs 4 10 deys' treatrHsat
Free. Dr.. n. II. e E. SONS Box B. Atlanta.G Ga.

1t. is expected that the new coal
mine near Melbourne, which now
yields five hundreds IONS a day, will
be able next year to supply all the re-
quirements of the Victorian State
railways. n. Y.-22
The Penn's Grove record., 1910-06-03

One acquaintance met another car
rying a pail of paint and a brush.
"Are you going to paint?" asked
the friend.
mo-" said the other, I am carry
ing these home for our neighbor."
Is there, after all, anything that Is
really obvious?-Washington Star.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1910-09-30
THURSDAY, SEPT. %, 1910
Deeds

THURSDAY, SEPT. %, 1910
Deeds
Adam Bafus and wife to Conrad
Moarsch, swq 29-16-41, $4,000.
Jno NJ Roundberg to c B Crom-
we'll, lot 4, blk 9, east of e street,
Breeding's add, Palouse, 5000.
A Long and wife to Jno NJ Long
berg, lot 4, blk 8, east of E street,
Breedings add, Palouse, 5000.
Ludwg Utke and wife to Harry
Litzenberger, lot 6, blk s, Endicott,
$3.50.
0 p Calef and wife to J R Hevel
tract in . 1916, $7767.
Emma A Green and husband to
Jas Hinman, lots 5, 6, blk II, w.
&c McCoys add, Oakesdale, 81.
Real Mortgages
Geo n Henry and wife to Ann c
Layman, lots 10, IA, Is, blk 46, Pull
man, $755.
Henry A Malsted and wife to Ma
tional bank of Palouse, nwq nh swq,
nh seq 7, nh neq 1S-14-4G, $500.
Chattel Mortgages
L w Robbnet to Advance Thresher
Co., machinery, 1885.
c Bean to Advance Thresher Co,
machinery, $1108.
l. n Wade to NJ Reid, machinery,
livestock, $1,000.
Eyner A Malsed ct al to NJ e Moser
livestock, machinery, implements,
$500.
Eyner A Malsed ct al to NJ e Moser
crop on $50 acres of Gilbert ranch,
$500.
p Hagaman to Geo W Dubois,
10000 bushels of wheat on nh 30,
pit II, swq 81, pit nwq 28-1S-41, live
stock, implements, $4,000.
w S King ct al to C w Kressyler
crop on nh 9-1S-41, $500.
e e Morris to Farmers State bank,
Johnson, livestock, implements, 125
sacks of wheat and crop on 400 acres
near Cham bers, $3.50.
Releases
w Hereford to f J Zeiger, chat.
Rayn Harness Co to A \ Manches-
ter, chat.
M II Weber to Geo Esser, chat.
R B Gaines to Chas Turner, chat.
R b Gaines to J T Chenoweth,
chat.
w S ImbIer to A E Mcbride, chat.
Huntley Mere. Co., to Scott Palmer,
chat
c w Brady to w H Clark, lien.
Vessel Mumm to VIM MaIey and
wife, real mtg.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1910-09-30
Have Cut TaN low.

Olympia, Wash, Sept. Give
have cut the state levy to the lowest
possible point, and it is now up to
the people Of the state to see that
the several county boards act the
same way when they meet next
month to fix the county levies."
With this declaration the state
board of equalization yesterday an
nounced that the state general fund
levy had been fixed at 81 mills, as
against 3 mills last year, and the
military levy at .15 of a mill, as
against 2 last year.
Laws passed by the legislature
made mandatory levy Of 1 mill, or
$906,347 for highways, and made
mandatory on the board also a levy
to provide $40 for each census child,
but revenue from school lands and
school fund investments have in
creased, so direct levy of but 2.18
mills, as against 25 mills last year,
is all the board levied for schools.
The aggregate state levy is SAB
mills, as against CT mills last year,
and the total tax to be paid by the
counties has been cut to $4,920,92G
from $5,295,S12 last year. Property
in the state has been assessed by the
counties at an average of 391L per
cent of true value, the board finds.
ranging from about 30 per cent in
Chehalis county to nearly As per cent
in Ferry county. King county was
found to have assessed at 43.55 Der
cent Of true value; Pierce at 1852
per cent, and Spokane at 37.42 per
cent.
As the taxes each county must pay
are figured on the county rolls, King
and Pierce will pay less than SAB
mills state tax, and Spokane will pay
more. Chehalis county will have to
collect nearly 10 mills on its rolls 10
raise the money the state calls for
from that county.
Total assessed value of real and
personal property in the state as
equalized by the county boards. ex
cept railway operating property, ag,
gregated $S2l,775,448. from which
$31,S53,S57 was exempted, Ieavins
/ $7S9,912.997 on the county rolls.
The state board of tax commission
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1910-09-30
Records of Whitman County

Record of instrum ents fled for re-
cord in the office of the auditor of
Whitman County, Friday, September
16, 1910;
Deeds
Margaret c. Munns to Jas. Cairns,
tract in sh nwq 10-16-43, 81.
VIM. o. Honn and wife to Lloyd
II. Palmer, lots ., 10, II, blk ,,
Catletts add, Winona, ST.
Real Mortgages
Clark Nj. DuVall and wife to Pull.
man. $500.
Chattcl Mortgages
Martin L. Smith to Geo. J. Esser
confectionery business, SEQ.
S. A. Weitman to e. A. White
crop on pit sections SO, % in 1913
$500
w. b. Wise ct al to Lloyd NJ. Al
len, livestock crop on eh 13-15-399
5000.
Releases
Wilmer-D wyer-Helmer Co. to G
+. Barber, chat.
Robt. L. Collins to J. II. st Law
renee, chat
Lloyd NJ. Allen to w. B. WISE ct al,
chat
Assignments
J. I. Case Threshing Mch Co. to
Wilm er-Dwyer-Helmer Co., chat.
First Savings and Trust Bank off
Whitman county to Grand Lodge A.
0. U. w, two real mtgs.
Bills of Sale
E. e. Morris to Floyd L. Hamil-
ton, stallion, $195.
Conditional Bills of Sale
Henkle-Schulerud and Co. to Mrs.
Fannie Corbus ct al, household goods,
$3.50.
Miscellaneous
c. w. Brady VS.. VIM. Clark, 2-3
crop on eh swq. Ell eh, Ell whneq
19-16-40, lien, 1912.
w. H. Steward to the public, aft
davit of renewal of chat,
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1910-09-30
SATURDAY, SEPT. II, 1910
Deeds

Deeds
Guy Hughes and wife to Nora E
Windes, tractinnwq 29-17-4O, $3.50.
Burton C. Rowe and wife to Henry
Leonard, VIII seq, Ell swq 13-16145,
except, $4,000.
Melville E. Choate to Virginia A.
Choate, VIII seq neq swq, seq nwq s.
20-43,except, 81.
Jacob CLAUSE to Daniel Houchin
sh seq 13-17-44, $4,000.
Francis O. Lamb to Nj. E. Lamb
1-3 interest in section 3, swq 4-17-39
$4,000.
Elizabeth Sheehan to H. II. Horn
tract of Sheehans proposed add
Pennington, $500.
Elizabeth Sheehan to Maud d
Taylor, tract ., Sheehan's proposed
add, Pennington, $1,000.
NJ. Il. Lamb and wife to Francis
o. Lamb, Is interest section 3,
swq 4-17-39,9 $4,000.
G. w. Larne & Co. Carl Strutz,
tract in 14-16-43, $4,000.
Real Mortgages
Henry Leonard and wife to ]. K.
Mccormack, VIII seq, ell swq 3-16-45,
$4,000.
Clara M. Duvall and wife to Hattie
A Meyers, south so feet of lot .
blk 4, Reaneys add Pullman, $3.50.
ChatteI Mortgages
H F Turner to Jos Terhune, live.
stock, implements, crop on 1889,
swq 6-1S-4O, Ell 1850, pit neg 49,
40, $3267.
Releases
Palouuse River Coal and Develop
ment Co to Henry A Malstead and
wife, partial release of lease.
Adam Bafus to L Nordyke, chat.
First state bank, Garfield, to Os-
car Shumann, chat
st. John state bank to Clarence
J Morgan, JOSIAH Morgan and Samuel
Backs, chat.
John Terhune to H E Turner, chat.
Albert L Jinnet to E L Thurber and
wife real mtg,
Bills of Sale
Jas, Paullus to Emerson
Co., livestock, $31S.
Conditional Bills of Sale
Clarke & Eaton Co. to Jno. Craw-
ford, hack, $S5.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1910-09-30
Good Stories

A group of hobos waiting for their
coffee to boil in a tomato can were
telling of their hard luck experiences
I've had the worse luck of any
body" said one of them challenging
ly, after listening to the others tales
of Woe "Onct | had to sleep from
Wilkesbarre to Perth Amboy on top
of a flat car loaded with hard coal
And what do you think?" he went
on. Every car on the next train tna'
pulled in from the same direction
was loaded with soft coal
Mother" asked little Ethel, nov
that you're in mourning for COUSIN
Adelaide, will you wear black night
dresses, too?"
What an absurd question, my
child"
oh, l only thought you mlgn'
be as sorry at night as you were
during the day." yentured Ether
Harper's Weekly.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1910-09-30

Cb,s colo and ,rife 70 II N provvn
=, 60 ,.t soo A-te-1a avoont &75o
-. -
= enni,an 81 81 To- row 2 come
go
~ iy,, y corotorv 70 +oMcand A
- - - -. . oor,otorv
e7rn
n....., -. ~ u p.,,or ~ coz
tiors - 70 "A IN 15-44 lease
y p potarson 70 p n Natson. nj
cotton. % % N 15-4A lease
p 11onnossov - J II coldewortbv
,o4s hi, Camn,s mark add
Pullman. $500.
Jos f Redfern and wife to J NJ
Tbaver. lots I. 2. blk 4. Farmington.
$I20.
Harry l. Barnett to Edmund l.
SChell, seq 27-2O-4O. $3.50.
c NJ Waters and husband to Paul
Pattison, trustee, swq 1S-17-44,$20,-
S97
Chattel Mortgages
J r Lightle to T Houchin, live
stock, 2-3 crop on 200 acres in Sc
1888, $1,000.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1910-09-30

boys and girls rudimentarv
as to the Importance and aa,a 'iniAs
Of improved roads. It won,a "l'ass
in Them a desire ana an amhi,, ulsul
have them and a sufficient ,'ou to
edge OF the subject enah,, noWL |
to cooperate inteligenuy with 'u .
men in charge of the road wou ~ ne
will teach them that by the ON II
Of little knowledge and ~ Nercise
ious expenditure of little n aaul''
and labor much Of the hardsbiDs
farm life may be softened ana 70 o.
olation dispelled, and thai - Is
pleasure and comfort may be ov, spual
ed from life in the country &c a'
be derived from city life "aS
The Importance of IMPROVING
roads is SO great that it dem,ns Uuf
most serious consideration 80 0 'ae
one 1t should command orr iro, e'e9
ate and persistent efforts poth
and young have an interest in !. -, w
should all be educated to roa,
ton Of its Importance and hoon,s ltd
their welfare; the old ones CO ~
they may begin the work of imn,. .aa'
ment, and the young ones 60 ~"
they will be prepared and will,na
take up the work begun and oa.
1t forward to high degree Of Nc,
lection p'f'
If our rural population can !,
brought to a realization of this ~.
prevailing tendency to flock from ~.
farm to the city will cease Tbor why
Immediately begin to agitata ~
question OF improved roads and :
build them. AS the roads ara IT,
proved The rural districts will h.
come more attractive, the farmo,.
will continue to farm and to do
more intelligently, the congested nan
ulation Of the cities will begin 70
flow from their alleys to the hoo,
thy atmosphere of the farm and he.
come producers instead of idle COW
sumers, and our country will march
forward to greater industrial attain.
ments and a higher and nobler civ. +
ilization.
The educational and social adyaD.
tagcs. therefore, which will flow from
improved roads are manifold. 1t is
prime Importance to the whole Amer
lean people that these advantages
be realized to the fullest extent. II
is important TO those who inhabit our
cities because the brain and morals Of
the city are constantly replenished
from the farm home, where we find
our most ideal home life. It is the in
fusion Of good healthy blood from the
country into that Of the city which
maintains the poise between the raw
ages Of the baser forces at work to
undermine our civilization, and those
which tend to uplift and elevate it,
All these advantages are important
to those who inhabit our rural dis
tricts because of their direct influ
ence upon their welfare And any
measure which benefits every Amer
lean citizen, adds to the moral, eco
nomic and intellectual advancement
i'll
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1910-09-30

az -N VIZ w SoNN' oAAO AC''AAHS7 OHoI
a vigorous mind can only dwell in a
healthy body. and that it would be
a misdirected exercise of maternal
care to force her children to school
under conditions of exposure which
endanger their bodily health.
Improved roads would be a great
factor in reducing the percentage of
illiteracy which exists throughout the
country. Our present illiteracy can
not be reduced to any appreciate eX-
tent except by marshalling all the
children, both city and country into
the school rooms. This can only be
accomplished by a system of compui-
sorry education Some of the states
sorry education. Some of the state
have already passed compulsory edu-
cation laws, and in many other states
the sentiment IN favor OF such laws Is
10 p ono i''eu Dis 10 in'lca'e theIr
g''' y ei'''' ,''eii' i'eSe laws prove d
0'e'''ne "e" wisely - anne" anu
a,,atoo1a. 49, 49,, .ss,....4 - ~
tratio, =. o,,. ,t, ,,.,l.,, - - - -,
.,aa, .na,.t,,i4,, .,,1 -
a,5 an aa.;Is- -, . - ' %.
,it,I. -, 49,. - '''
D,t - 49, ...,,,1 .l,...,-.
-it, ;. - ~ -
:, .5 ...,..,..
1,,.l, 49,, - -, li'''li'
...,,...-e..,1,. -, ~
:. 4,.l -, .3,.4.,.,1
-. ..'.',,,,l. 80, ','0
1910 T.. -. -, ','
.4.4s. 49,. @A,i'' ''ie
E,,..., ,' -, - -, - - ,,'''' oe''o"
=, 4t.s., 'i,,o'' - VI ,'''''' 81 "ouio
49,, s'..,,..i 'eiie az
-. 49,! ~ o'''' pay ~ "
80, - pug -, w anu IL ''i
SO d" 'i'll9'
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1910-09-30
TUESDAY, SEPT. 20, 1910.

Gov. Patents and Receipts
United States to Amos Puff, nh
neq, neg nwq 20-13-44, patent.
United States to Jno F Eehley. neo
seq sh seq 17-13-44, patent.
United States to Clinton NJ MILFORD
seq lS-13-44, patent.
Deeds
Della V Jayberg ct al to Albert F
BroWnell and wife, lots IS, IA, Is,
IT, bblk As, Pullman, $4,000.
Northwestern Improvement Co. to
Morcus Blair. lots4. 5, 6, blk 81. La
mont, $3.50.
Matte Sanders to VIM c. RAIDER
lots T. 8, blk 4, Prescott and Perkins
Riverside add Colfax, $40.
V McCabe to J p Burson. midi
vided half interest in lots l, .. blk
I, G I Huffman's add, Tekoa. lot 2
blk 2, Bonanza add, Tekoa, SIS.
Real Mortgages
Albert F Brownell and wife to Del
Ia Y Jaberg, lots 10, IA, Is, 16. blk
10, Pullman, $4,000.
Chattel Mortgages
G W Lowrey ct al toe w Palmer
2-S crop on seq 26-15-45. $3.50.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1910-09-30

Best Mfg. Co. to NJ S Cannon,
conditional bill of sale.
Miscellaneous
Woodman Hall Association, arti-
cles of Incorporation
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1910-09-30
Save Your
Coin

YOUR STORE PAYS ONLY 10 oi'
For Your zoe Coffee
Why not buy direct from the M
porters and save this differences
seven cents?
If our coffee at IS cents is not q" a.
good as any you are now buylns -
rs cents, you can return same at o''
expense.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1910-09-30
WEDNESDAY,, SEPT. 81, 1910
Gov. Patcnts and REGENTS

NoV' fatents and Receipts
United States to Susannah Steen.
lots /, ., 3, of 1S-2O-46. patent
United States to VIM. Ellis. swo
2-l7-42, patent.
Deeds
Martin Dyschman to Benno Morn.
nh 35-l6-42, lease.
J W Thompson and wife to Geo
b Hunt}ey, pit nwq 2-17-42, 81.
Hattie Ivens and husband to Jas
NJ Woody, lot 8, blk 64, Samuel Sim
sons add, Garfield, $500.
c W Barringer ct al to Potlatcb
Lumber Co. lot 10, blk Z, Rock
Lake, 81.
Chattel Mortgages
Geo w Rhodes to Jno Terhune
livestock, implements, 2-3 crop or
swq 1854, $11O0.
Judd Hamilton to John Terhune
livestock, implements, % crop OF
swq 1S-1S-42, $11O0.
Releases
Security State bank to J I Doolo,
ct al, chat.
Commercial State bank to Molli,
Cannon, real mtg.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1910-09-30

55e
=
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|blished eV
ao6ce as
.
% per Ye'
-
ew Arts
| the lover
| pd towns
| BIG in tn
III artist,
h, who il
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II about
II In secu
tor the A
k author
htulateu'
bston Sci
Hlready m
Received t
lon when
tudy abr
rs in ira
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Eulpturir
| {ork her
| kained by
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epoch
Ollege a
4 by the
! qcial int
Inside of
by of Al
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u with
hlptuTe
It him y
|. ! history,
| lies Of t
1 Idied acc
| ing acco1
/ lon by l
1 Is, and pl
/ hours Of
III interest
Id to a
b will occ
rs a. n.y.
in Van [
|. Mag
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his filing
bis name
Df the gel
le for cou
ic ticket.
the Pull
that he
number
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AntltIleI
The San Francisco call., 1910-01-08
M'WOOD STAR OF
SWIMMING meet
POiHt Winner in Olympic Club
Matches by II, With Bond
Second With III
By HERBERT HAUSER

The Olympic club launched its first
series Of swimming races of the win
Ter season last evening in the club
tank in a most successful manner. the
competition being exceedingly close,
and every race brought out a hot fin
SSH.
The first event, 80 yard scratch
race brought cut six competitors both
of the heats Of which We're faster than
tLe final William AIcWood captured
first honOrs in the first preliminary
heat, with A. Heinz second and Otto
Sctultz third. the winners time being
% seconds The next heat went to
George j. Dawson, with W. NJ Cooper
second and George Bond third, the time
being the same as the first heat The
mai was a hot fight from start to
finish between McWood and Dawson,
the former winning out by half a yara,
with Otto schultz third, in i SIS sec
onds
william McWood again proved his
<<tellar worth by capturing the 100 yard
dssh in 1 minute and seconds, with
George Bond second and J. T. Resleure
srfrd.
The quarter mile again brought Nc
Wood Resleure and Bond together, and
after considerable disputing by the
officials the race was declared a dead
heat between McWood and Resleure,
the time being minutes and % sec
onds.
The relay race went TO the team con-
sstinE Of A. Heinz. W. Waltenspiel
George Bond, Charles Schultz and ".
d. Cooper.
The fancy diving honors went to
George Bond. with William Pomin Sec
C1d and Claude Littlepage third.
The points for the evening were di-
vided as follows: William McWood
"A. George Bond Il. J. T. Resleure 4. F.
T. Dawson 3. William Pomin g A Heinz
Q. W. Wsltenspiel .. Charles Schultz ?
w. n Cooper ., Otto Schultz ! and
Claude LittIeps ge J.
The San Francisco call., 1910-01-08
Western Club Is Latest In
Amateur Circles

The Western club IS a new amateur
athletic organization. which viii open
its headquarters in the Jefferson
square building the latter part of the
month. II viii be one of the best fitted
athletic and social clubs in the city.
The gymnasium measures - by 90 feet
and win be thoroughly equipped with
al the latest athletic apparatus. IN
addition 10 this attractive feature there
viii be a fresh waer swimming tank
35x70. and a salt water plunge 12xS5.
Well furnished card. billiard and social
rooms VIII also be maintained.
The club has engaged Robert Leando
2 g gymnasium instructor Leando was
for many years instructor at the Olyn-
pic club. George Green viii oficiate a.
boxing teacher and George Eckhardt
viii handle the wrestlers. F. Jones is
swimming instructor.
The officers Of the new organization
are Louis Il Mooser. president: DR..
G. p Hubben- vice president, and /. c.
Lee, secretary. William J. Kennedy,
Tor many years associated with the
Olympic club, viii be superintendent
and mana ger. The club joined the Pa
cifc athletic association at its last
meeting.
The San Francisco call., 1910-01-08
BOXER INJURED BY
FALL FROM RING
During Fight With Art Nelson
Tom Ryan Falls Into Crowd
and Breaks a Rib

Tom Ryan, an amateur boxer, while
engaged in a contest with Arthur Mel
son last night before the Dreamland
club was the victim of a peculiar acci-
dent. While battling at close quarters
in the third round Ryan fell out of the
ring and suffered a fractured rib. The
judges declared it an unfinished con-
test and Ryan was taken to the hospi-
tai
Pat Cornyn, the best weIter that has
been developed around these parts in
some time, put up q corking good bat
tie with VIII Urich in the windup
night of the night. It went four rounds
and Cornyn got the verdict.
1t was a bustling battle for three
rounds and both boys put up a good
exhibition fourth round was called
for and the Celt clearly demonstrated
his superiority. He fought with in
creased speed and had a nice lead over
Urich.
Walter Kirchner made his reappear-
ance in the ring, but he did not last
long, as Fritz Fry, a German who fights
in whirlwind fashion, delivered the
crusher in the second round, when
Kirchner slept the 10 seconds out
The evenings sport was marked by
knoekouts. George Kanenski slipped
over the hnisher to Jim Kelly in the
opening round. Ed Petroski delivered
Joe Atkinson knocked out Barney
Barnes in the opening round. Roy
Lsnders sent Frank Moore to the carpet
in the second round. In the opening
fight Roy Temple won three round
decision over Joe Kelly.
The San Francisco call., 1910-01-08

large The first class and whatever
remains of the other classes viii be
played the following Sunday.
The national ranking as announced
about 10 days ago is still the chief
topic of conversation among the local
fans, and the placing of Mclaughlin
and Long outside OF the first five is
bitter pill for the enthusiasts here to
swallow. The consensus of opinion is
that McLoughlin should have been
ranked No. and the fans here can. not
figure it out any other way. As Long
did not make nearly as good a showing
as Mclaughlin in the tournaments that
counted he possibly was rightly placed.
but one and all expected the two Cali
fornians TO be ranked three and four