davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The enterprise-recorder. (Madison, Fla.) 1908-1933, 1910-06-23

from, is in many cases nothing more
than habit, and may accurately DO
described as the result of a frame Of
mind. 1t is distinctly a psychical
rather than a physical malady--H.
Addington Bruce, in the Delineator.
The enterprise-recorder. (Madison, Fla.) 1908-1933, 1910-06-23
SLIGHTLY PERSONAL.

Slender Individual-"Did I UNDER
stand you to say, sir, that you get out
at the next station?"
Stout Party-"Yes, did, strand
what Of it,"
Slender Individual with great re-
lief) -"Ah-h-h! The trainll be get
ting on faster after that"-Ally Slo-
per. 90.
The enterprise-recorder. (Madison, Fla.) 1908-1933, 1910-06-23
WORK

Boggs-"I was surprised to hear
that Smith had failed. He always
seemed to be very busy in his ofice!"
Woggs-"Yes; he spent more time
lacking up those inspiring wall mot
toes than any other man ever saw"
Puck.
The enterprise-recorder. (Madison, Fla.) 1908-1933, 1910-06-23
A LOVE FEAST.

Fat Man-"You're growing stout"
Lean Mainland you're getting
thin"
Whereupon they shook hands,
smiled, and each mentally declared
the other fellow "abully good friend"
--Lippincott's.
The enterprise-recorder. (Madison, Fla.) 1908-1933, 1910-06-23
Used TO SENSATIONS.

"Then he wasn't overwhelmed at
the sight of Niagara Falls?"
mot scarcely"
well, it is rather hard to impress
a man who sees all the top-liners in
vaudeville" - Louisville Courier
Journal.
The enterprise-recorder. (Madison, Fla.) 1908-1933, 1910-06-23
DELAYING THE JOURNEY.

Sufferer-"Doctor, don't you think
that a change to a warmer climate
would do me good?"
pecialist-"Good gracious! That's
just what I'm trying to save you
from!"-Fliegende Blaetter.
The enterprise-recorder. (Madison, Fla.) 1908-1933, 1910-06-23
GUARANTEEING ATTENDANCE.

Going to have an Old Home week,
eh?"
Yes, we want all our wandering
boys to come back, When had we
better hold it,"
After the Grand Jury adiourns,
should say" - Louisville Courier
Journal.
The enterprise-recorder. (Madison, Fla.) 1908-1933, 1910-06-23
OH, JOY!

Married Authority dear boy,
cannot buy you a trumpet. You
would disturb me too much with it,"
Bpy-"But l would only play it
when you were asleep, apav--Comio
Cuts.
The enterprise-recorder. (Madison, Fla.) 1908-1933, 1910-06-23
LITTLE WONDER

Visitor And who is this poor
man in the padded cell?"
Attendant-"Oh, he's the chap who
tried to follow the advice Of all his
alleged friends"
The enterprise-recorder. (Madison, Fla.) 1908-1933, 1910-06-23
INSULT TO INJURY.

Burglar Bill (to wealthy grocer)-
Now, then, out of it, and do this lit
tie lot up into a parcel. I never was
no hand at that kind of thing!"-.
Comic Cuts.
The enterprise-recorder. (Madison, Fla.) 1908-1933, 1910-06-23
A YOUTHFUL MARTYR.

|.
For hhhing, many n lad, no doubt,
Has felt the sting Of hickory sprout.
Elphalet Pease, a pleasant youth.
Was birched because he told the truth.
One day, from school Eliphalet came,
And sought his mother, Comcly dame.
oh. Mother, have You heard the news?
AS l was passing Parson Trucs,
III.
Down a ladder. from the top,
Full twenty feet, without a stop,
Head over heels. did parson go,
And landed on the rocks below"
".
"'Alack a day" the good housewife cried,
And swiftly TO her gossips hcd
And soon throughout the village, all
Had heard the tale of Parsons fall. -
V.
Men dropped their fishing nets and creels
Ehe women left their spinning.wheels;
The broth was burned within the pot,
BY wives and maids alike forgot. e..
VI. -
The rumor grew. MS swift it spread,
And declared the Parson dead.
And many faintcd from the shock
For he was loved by all his flock
VII.
But see amidst the tumult. where
a form appears. erect and spare.
The Parsons self, benignant. calm, g.
And hummlng soft, iuyorite psalml :.
The enterprise-recorder. (Madison, Fla.) 1908-1933, 1910-06-23
HIS JOB.

Going to make a garden this
year?"
NO; I'm busy experimenting my
neighbor's." - Louisville Courier.
Journal.
The enterprise-recorder. (Madison, Fla.) 1908-1933, 1910-06-23
TOO MUCH.

You wouldn't care to live your
life over?"
And have to learn bridge again?
/ think not" - Louisville Courier.
Journal.
The enterprise-recorder. (Madison, Fla.) 1908-1933, 1910-06-23
OH, PSEIIOUX!

A naughty young warrior Sioux
An Indian maiden did wiouX;
But he had no spunk,
His wooing was punk.
And softly she murmured. "Sliidoux!"
From Judge.
The enterprise-recorder. (Madison, Fla.) 1908-1933, 1910-06-23

Panama Sherbet.-Soak teaspoonfu of gelatine in
tablespoonful Of cold water Make apple juice from
dried apples (The quantities given this recipe are
for pint of apple juce Add cup sugar to the
juice and bring boil then pour over the geane and
stir until dissolved When cold add cup orange Juice
and freeze.
The enterprise-recorder. (Madison, Fla.) 1908-1933, 1910-06-23

Hes fool and he only wants you
for your money"
"No-he says he'd marry me with
out my money"
Then he's a bigger fool than I
thought. Telegram.
The enterprise-recorder. (Madison, Fla.) 1908-1933, 1910-06-23

For fhbing, many lad, no doubt,
Has felt the sting Of hickory sprout.
Eliphalet Pease, a pleasant youth.
Was birched because he told the truth.
The enterprise-recorder. (Madison, Fla.) 1908-1933, 1910-06-23
THE MIDNIGHT SONG.
By ALYA MARIE PATERSON.

---"'~---~>->Nr~>f~>~->~~ -Ss>> >D->.~~~ ~,>~~r c
%--S-E-N--N-- N--N--N--N-
The enterprise-recorder. (Madison, Fla.) 1908-1933, 1910-06-23

"'Alack a day. the good housewife cried,
And swiftly TO her gossips hicd
And soon throughout the village all
Had heard the tale of Parsons fall. e.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-03-12
;cheide rolled second ana third games.
TERMINAL. ). II. 4. 4. LEAGUE.
Totals 700 Ga3 1os Totals 81 ISL 80
WASHINGTON DuCKPIN LEAGUE
GOLF AT PINEHURST.
Tuckerman and Dennen Reach the
Final Round.

PINEHURST. \. e.. March 12.-W. X.
Tuckerman Of Chevy Chase and c. II.
Dcnncn of the Detroit Country Club
will meet in today's thirty-six-hole final
round of the sixth annual spring golf
tournament in the contest for the Presi-
dents cup as the result of yesterday s
semi-final round. Mr.. Tuckerman de-
feated J. -. Foot of .Apawamis. 1 up
and 8 to play and Mr.. Dennen beat g..
L. Becker of Woodland. = up and 3 to
play. In the consolation +. \. Moore of
Apawamis and G. \. Downing of the
Nassau Country Club remain.
A summary of the leading division fol-
lows:
Presidents cup. semi-fnal round-w. II. Tuck
erman. Chevy Chase beat J. u. Foot. Apa-
wants. and ,: G. H. Dannen; Detroit, beat
{. l.. Becker. Woodland. . and >.
Consolation. semi-tinal round-F A. Moore,
Apawamis, beat &. II. Croker. Alpine up;
C. \. Cunning. Nassau Country beat g. o. Rus
sell. Winchester Country. and ..
Governors cup. semi final round-Paui f.. Gard
ner. Midlothian. beat l. 5. Robeson. Oak Hill
Country. up: 7. -. Pierce. Woodland, beat
J. l.. Gardner. Midlothian. = and /.
Consolation. semi final round ". +. Walls.
Conn. 10y default: ". =. Lewis Kcnilworth
Country, heat w 4. Hurd Oakmont. , and ,.
Secretary's cup seni-inal round C. y. jam
lesson. t;ieensb,rG Country. beat f. *. Robeson.
onk Hill Country, and >: Robert Hunter Wee
Burn. beat {. ii. Matthcsson. Ari.ley. and 4.
Consolation. semiinal round-Ieiand Irgersol,
Euclid, beat Il. L. Alden. Springfield Country.
l NJ; ]. Z. Bowman. Rochester Country beat
r.: r. Challenger. Camden Country, up.
Treasurer cup. semi-tina round-R Mott,
Riverton Country, beat J. ID. Z. Rumsey, New
York. : and / A. ". Saith. Park Club. Buff
: and 4.
Consolation. semi final round H. H. Cook, Al
IL. ii. Mcclure, Dlnwoo.lie. beat 4. B. Price,
Salem, l NJ
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-03-12
TWO FLIGHTS BY PAULHAN
FRENCH AVIATOR FAILS TO GO
HIGHER THAN $50 FEET.
Has Perfect Control in an Eighteen.
Mile Wind-Wilbur Wright
Studies Farman Biplane.

NEW YORK. March 12.-Lous Paulhan.
the French aviator. made two short eN-
hibition flights yesterday afternoon at the
Jamaica IL. L. race track in the Farman
biplane in which he broke the wold's rec
ing 4.1G, feet. On neither of yesterday 5
flights did Paulhan go higher than 30
feet, and the distance i'm each case. a
trif1e more than two miles, was made in
about fie minutes.
1t was the first time the aviation ex-
perts and enthusiasts i'm the east have
had an opportunity to compare the
French machine with the aeroplanes Of
the Wright brothers and of Glen III. Cur
, tiss. Although an eighteen-mile wind was
blowing Paulhan's control of his machine
was perfect
\ gathering og :au inside the track in
closure witnessed the exhibition by in
yitation, while thousands outside cheered
the aviator in his flights. Wilbur Wright
was among the favored spectators. He
studied the biplane closely. as did his at
torney.
Paulhan has an arrangement with the
Wrights whereby he can continue TO give
exhibition flights on the deposit of a
$4,000 weekly Dond penuinS the deter
,nination of the Wright patent injunction
suit
The Frenchman made no changes in the
aeroplane yesterday, using even the tail
rudder and warped wings to which the
Wrights lay claim as their patents. He
will make flights each day, weather per-
hitting. until March 20.
Besides Wilbur Wright there were pres
ent J. P.erpont Morgan, il, Cortlandt
Field Bishop, Augustus Post and Fred
erick coudert.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-03-12
COLUMBIA WINS AND LOSES.
Beats Cornell at Fencing, But Loses
to the Yale Wrestlers.

NEW YORK. March 1o-Columbia
won and lost in a combination wrestling
and fencing meet in the Columbia gym
nasium last night, defeating the Cor
nell fencing team by the score of )
lcrs by to >.
The bouts were close and exciting in
both contests and kept a crowd of 500
persons on edge from start to finish.
The wrestling summaries follow:
113-pound class-A. NJ. Macleod Yale threw
J. :. Brady. Columbia. with half nelson and
l25-pound cass-A Il. Wheeler Yale threw
NJ u. Swartz. Columbia, with head and arm
hold. Time. 6.45.
l;:o-pound cIass-A. II. Sweeney. Yale defeated
200. ''' '''''' '''"' ~ ''ee''''"' ''"''
14a-pound class-w. Boyce. Columbia. threw
L.. Il. wheeler Yale. with an arm and body
15S-pound cass-O r. Noel. Yale threw l.. III.
Bcriinrr, Columbia with head and arm hold
Time. $50.
17--pound class-M. Cleveland Yale. threw A.
Cat sc"mzinos, Columbia. with bar and body
hold. Time, ~.
Unlimited heavyweight class IL. Saunders,
Columbia threw H. IL. Robinson. Yale. with a
crotch and half nelson mold. Time. 49,.
The fencing summaries were as fol-
lows:
FIRST rounds. Pitt. Columbia defeated l.. w.
Allison. Cornell: ID. q. Roos, Cornell. defeated
Z. Il. Miller. Columbia d. +. Barr, cornell de-
featcd Nick. Duncan. Columbia
G. Hoos. Cornell: {. j.. Miller Columbia. de-
nell. defeated Mex. duncan. Columbia. "''S ''f-
nar n rorne + W. Allison. His' to 9n.fated H. IL
Mex. Duncan. Columbia: &. Il. Miller Columbia
defeated u. L. Barr, Cornell
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-03-12
TOURNEY
GOES TO ST. LOUIS
Buffalo Afforded Only Oppose
ti0n-OId Officers
Reelected.

DETROIT. Mich March i2-St. Louis
was awarded the 1911 tournament and
the Old lists of officers and members Of
the executive committee were reelected
with few exceptions. at the annual
meeting Of the american Bowling Con
gress Yesterday.
On tie alleys another day passed with
out a change in the leadership Of any Of
the three squads, although Daiker and
Waterman of Cincinnati had close cali
in the doubles. when a railroad in the
tenth frame of the last game prevented
Al Leigh and Charles Wood of Chicago
from beating i.221. They scored 49,.
which put them in second place.
In the individual event Louis Franz of
Gle veland and Nick Hess OF Aurora Ill.
were the stars. The former rolled into a
tie with Max Draesman OF Detroit and
jean Kolde of Cincinnati for sixth place.
with GIL. and the latter shot Go. which
gave him temporary possession Of ninth
place.
St Louis had little trouble in landing
the next tournament as the vote was:
st. Louis. 81: Buffalo. ~. The tourney
at St. Louis will probably he opened on
the last Saturday in January, a the pro-
meters favor tae early opening in order
To allow the base ball players to compete
before the opening OF their training trips
Two or three minor changes were made
in the slate of officers, but the incum-
bents We're practically reelected.
Following is the list Of officers elected
President. Robert II. BrEson. IndianaD-
oils: first vice president. Adam Hahn
PittSnlirg: second vice president. +. W
Gosewisch. ST. Paul: third vice president
NJ. y. Phillips. st. Louis: secretary. \. /.
Langtry. Milwaukee; treasurer. Frank l.
Pasdeloup. Chicago: executive commit
mittec: George r. Howard. Chicago: q
A. Nichols. Kansas City: w. y -hgnew
Cleveland: l. Wehner. Dayton: George y
StrotZ. DeS Moires; G. O. Francisco
Omaha: w. ] Ennis Wheeling: g T.
Balz. Columbus: NJ. J. Costa. Phiadel-
phia: r. j. Ryan. Detroit: {. W. Turner
St Joseph. Mo: John koerrer. Miiwau-
kee; +. 3. Hull. Minneapolis: ID. +. Hag-
ger Louisville: Albert Remnant. Cjncin-
natl: John g. Floss. Buffalo: $. l. Drake
ST Louis: l.. j. GaZzoio Toledo.
The following were elected honorary
life members Of the congress: August
Hermann. Cincinnati: Godfrey !-angien-
~. Chicago: J. Fl. Hanger. Louisville
Edwin Meyers. Washington.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-03-12
TO PLAY DELAWARE.
Y. M. C. A. Basket Ball Team at
Wilmington. Del.

Members of two athletic teams will
represent the Central Branch Y. NJ. c. A.
in out-of-town ompetition tonight.
The basket ball team left early this
afternoon for Wilmington, Del, where it
will meet the Y. N. G. A. qunt Of that
city this evening in a return game When
the Delawareans came down to Wash
ington a week ago they We're defeated
rather handily by a score Of "a to II.
but they claimed at that time that they
We're not accustomed to large hall
and are expecting 10 hand Il beating to
the local goal tosserS tonight The Cen
trial Branch five will be without the-serv-
ices of Miller at forward this evening
and the following rren will make the trip:
Capt. {. q. Alien, W. Eolk, w. L. Hoppe,
Fl. r. Roberts, l.. III. Colley, w F. Dun
can and c. f.. Beckett.
In the Fifth Regiment-Johns Hokins
indoor games IN Baltimore the local as
ISOLATION Will be represented by Capt.
Sampson, Young and Stratton in the half
mile run, Thorn Young and Knight in the
44o-yard run. and the following members
of the second relay team: Stecker De
Lashmutt, Rutherford, Piozet and Shaw
This team will probably run against the
second teams of tie Mccullough Athletic
Club and the Washington Grove ATHLETE
Association.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-03-12
e scores of the local team were,
Murray Case Held Up.

NEW YORK. March l2.-Another delay
has been experienced in the case of Will
liam J. Murray. the deposed manager of
the Philadelphia National League base
ball club. To recover S1,.an back salary
and slI.n0 for which he holds "A two
year contract President Charles H. Eb-
bets of the Brooklyn club has come to
the ala OF President Fogel and advocates
thirty days for him TO make his answer
to the board of directors in regard to his
action in deposing Murray. whose con-
tract has not yet expired.
According TO Mr.. Ebbets. President Fo-
gel has prepared an answer to the claims
and the papers in The case are locked up
In the Saf e of Vice President Elliott Of the
Philadelphia club. who Is now in Europe
Because of Eliott's absence the Brook
Ign magnate VIII recommend to the
board of directors that they defer action
in the case until he returns. The direct
ors will hold a meeting Monday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-03-12
JACK lELVEET

the rounds. but few jaw punches placed
him in the old Srogsy position.
AT two or three occasions in the later
rounds Scroggs seconds grasped the
sponge for haSty toss into the ring, but
their man would show a little renewed
strength. Baltimore sporting men claim
Dohan. the winner. is one of the best
lightweights that ever donned the mitts
before athletic clubs in that city. He is
clever and has q punch with push be-
hind it. Dohan has met several of the
men in his class and Won decision each
time Referee O'Connor was cheered by
the crowd when he stopped the fight and
held up the right arm of Dohan. Scrogss
is Baltimore scrapper who has had con-
siderable experience in the ring, hut
he never before received beating such
as he took from Dohan'S hands.
Kid Sullivan of Washington and Harry
Seagar of Baltimore challenged the will
ner of the bout.
An interesting feature of the evening
was the wrestling match for the cham
picnship of the south between Joe Tur-
neT of Washington and Frank Lynch OF
Baltimore. With difference of only two
pounds III the weight of the two men they
were pretty evenly matched. After fifty
minutes and eleven seconds Lynch OBJ
tanned the first fall with a neck and-body
hold forcing the Washingtonian 10 the
mat by gradual grip. The crowd was
with Lynch. and claims were madc that
Turner was using rough tactics with ms
opponent Turner used few of his
wrestling tricks to advantage. but did
not break any of the wrestling laws. In
the second bout Lynch again won a fall
in twenty-six minutes ana twenty-eisht
seconds. after Turner mad weakened con-
siderably. Jefferies cf The Monumental
club refereed the wrestling.
Young Jack Johnson and Howard john
son gave three-round preliminary that
was a joke from start to finish. Neither
man landed telling blow. and O'Connor
4. IL a
Kid Jasper gave a four-round exhibition
with 10 decision.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-03-12
NEXT MONDAY
is THE DAY
Christy Matthew's Great
Base Ball Story Will
Begin in The Star

~ My few days more
u j before Christy Math-
ewson will begin to
bend them over for the en-
tertainment of local fans.
His great base ball story for
boys of all ages, WON IN
THE NINTH" edited by
w. w. Aulick will begin in
The Star of next Monday.
Those who have been
privileged to take a peep at
the proofs of WON IN
THE NINTH" are. of the
opinion that it is just as
good a work of literary
pitching as ever came off the
presses to delight readers
who enjoy base ball and
clean living generally.
1t is the story of a lot OF
boys who go to a great big
eastern college and a lot of
other boys who 60 to a great
big western college-for in
this book Matty has played no
favorites, and the east gets
just as good a show as the
west, and vice versa, what
ever that is. Anyway, the
names of the boys at the
colleges are strangely SINH
lar to the names of the big
ger boys who figure in the
box scores during the sea-
son.
For example, there is
Hughey Jenkins in the Mat
ty story. and there is Frank
Church in the Matty story,
and there is Johnny Ever
son, not to speak of Miner
Black and Babe Radams and
Hans Hagner. and-oh. we'll,
they're all there, and they're
all up and doing something
in every paragraph of the
story, and if the fans don't
60 to WON IN THE
NINTH" they're not worthy
the name of fans.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-03-12
BALTIMORE WRESTLERS WIN.
Four of the South Atlantic Events
Go to Visitors.

The South Atlantic wrestling cham
pionship bouts last night at the Carroll
Institute resulted in the Baltimore Crap
piers taking four OF the seven events
scheduled.
Six of the seven Baltimoreans in the
events We're from the Doyle Athletic club
which carried off six of the preliminary
events last Wednesday night. Lowenstein
of Baltimore took the 1O5-pound event
| from Wilson of the Washington Y NJ C.
a.. on points. Edward Goucher of the
Memorial A. {. of Washington forfeited
the 11o-pourd event To Doyle Of Balti-
more. The i2J-pound bout went to Cooke
of Baltimore who downcd Garyin of the
Memorial \. G.
W Il. Mosey of Gallaudet College won
the l:iJ-pound class: w r. O'Brien OF the
Memorial A. C., in the II5-pound class
ana r. >. Wiley of the Kendall Athletic
Club. IN the 1js-pound class were the only
Washington boys who won
The summaries were:
| VI. =. A. VS. Dave Iowcnstein. Doyle A. G.. .:
baltimore: NV" q minute bouts resulted in
draws: third bout, ) minutes, Lowenstei. VIM.
IL pound cls>s-Edward Goucher. Memorial 4
=, v George W. boyle. Doyle A. C.. Goucn..r
forfeited TO DOYLE after . minutes "f wrestling
125 pound class-Chris Gavin Memorial A. :,
vs.: H. L. Cooke, Doyle A. G.: won by Cooke in
l3'-pound class-W. H. Nos-y GalIau.lat -;
iese, w. A. q. Punte DOYLE \. e.: two Gmirl, .
bouts resulted In draws: Mosey won third bout n,
| 226. 49, ~ ;"
10 pound cla>s-W. Il. Brien Memorial
T.. vs. Casper j. ti"s>man Doyle \. &: hrst
TWO bouts of Il minutes each resulted In draws.
Brieh won third bout in :: minutes on points
1">I'onnd class-E- $. Wiley Kendall Green 4
G., v W 5. C"unors. Doyle A. C.: two Il min
ute bouts resulted IN draws. Wiley w"i shir,i
bout in :: minutes ppnts.
Heavyweight clas~-R. T.. connrily 1aIiaml..t
College. vs. Max -Rohc. Bal;imor. T. -: iif>t
bout = minutes Ia a draw; I;oIe won second bout
/ in -.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-03-12
MUST EMPLOY ENGLISH.
Senate Forbids Use of Foreign
Terms in Publications.

The Senate yesterday passed a resolu-
ton requiring that all terms used in
government publications shall be eX-
dressed in the English language
Senator Smoot. chairman Of the com
mittee on printing. which recommended
the legislation. explained that many
times in tlse documents of executive de-
partments and from committees of Con-
.ress there are terms not i'm the English
language and il had been found hard
TO understand them. The terms may be
used in the text in foreign language,
but the English equivalent must be
placed Immediately following in brack-
cts and when foreign meas sure OF money
or quantity is used. the English equiva-
lent must also be given.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-03-12
DOHAN BEAT SCROGGS.
Is Given Decision by Pat O'Connor
Lynch Downs Turner.

Although about fifteen pounds lighter
than his opponent. Johnny Dohan the
clever lightweight of New York, COM
pletely outclassed Harry ScroSgs in their
ffteen-round bout before the Monumental
Sporting Club. in Baltimore, last night.
and Referee Pat OConnor stopped the
fight in the last round giving the decision
10 Dohan. Dohan proved his class two
weeks ago. when lie met Joe Sieser of
Denver before the Baltimore sports and
won u decision from the western lad.
From the time the gloves We're tied on
tie men Dohan was seen to have the ad-
vantage Being much lighter than
Scroggs. he was able to Worry the latter
with terrific lppercut blows To the jaw
Referee O'Connor SCHEDULED the first
three rounds as an even contest, but
after this Dohan had Scrcgss at his
mercy In the ninth round ScroGgs went
down for the count of nine twice, and in
almost every round following was fioored.
The ninth was the beginning OF the end.
but Scroggs was game to the core. COM
ing back seemingly strong at the start OF
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-03-12
Yale Beaten With Foils.

PHILADELPHIA March 1.-THE
University Of Pennsylvania fencing
team defeated Yale here last night
bouts to =. The summaries follow:
First round-Peterson, Pennsylvania,
defeated Ransom, Yale; Wendell, Penn
sylvania, defeated Ross, Yale; Parker.
Pennsylvania, won from Parke. Yale
after two extra periods.
Second round-Paterson, Pennsylya
mia. defeated Parke. Yale: Ross. Yale.
defeated Parker. Pennsylvania: Wendell
Pennsylvania, defeated Ransom, Yale.
Third round-Ross. Yale. defeated
Peterson, Pennsylvania: Parker. Penn
sylvania. defeated Ransom Yale. after
three extra periods; Wendell, PennsyI-
vania defeated Parke, Yale
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-03-12
Gibbs Outpoints O'Connell

MEMPHIS, Tenn. March 1o-By
forcing the fight for the last three
rounds. after he had been outboxed
III the first five. Willie Gibbs the
Philadelphia lightweight, gained the
referees decision over jeff O'Connell at
the Memphis Athletic club last night
oConnellS ear was torn and his mouth
badly swollen a result of Gibbs
punishment.