davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-06-30
P. H. BURNETTE

p. H. BURNETTE
COm'r. Of Deeds for California And
New York; NOTARY PUBLIC;
Grant Marriage Licenses; Draw
Mortgages. Deeds, Billi Of Sale
Leases, Wills. Etc. Attorney for tia
District Courts. 20 MERCHANT 81
HONOLULU. PHONE 1910.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-06-30

The Board of Commissioners Of Ag-
riculture and Forestry of the Terri
tory of Hawaii hereby make the fol-
lowing rule and regulation:
Section !. For the purpose of pre-
venting the spread to other Islands In
this Territory of insect pests which
have established themselves on the
Island of oahu. all persons and corpor
atiOns are hereby prohibited from car
rying or shipping from said Island Of
oahu to any other island Ia said Ter
ritory any fruit, melon, vegetable or
root. except fruits. melons, roots or
vegetables in original packages Inn
ported into this Territory from other
places; and all persons and corpora
tions are hereby prohibited from car
ryinE or shipping any plant or any soil
attached to any plant or any other
soil from said Island of oahu to any
other island In this Territory: Pro-
vided, however, that plants and soils
which have been thoroughly fumlgated
or sterilized under the supervision OF
the Superintendent OF Entomology or
his assistants, may be so carried or
shipped when properly tagged and GER
titled by any such officer to be free
from insect pests.
Section 2. Any person or corpora
ton violating the above rule shall be
guilty of u misdemeanor and shall be
punished by fine not to exceed Five
Hundred Dollars as provided by Sec
ton 800 OF the Revised Laws AZ
amended by Act 81 of the Session
Laws of 1905 and Act 1l2 OF the Ses-
sion Laws OF 1907
Section 3. Rule No. of the Board
of Commissioners OF Agriculture and
Forestry. adopted and published on the
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-06-30
RY AUTHORITY
RULE TX.

RULE AND REGULATION BY THE
BOARD OF COMMISSIONERS OF
AGRICULTURE AND FORESTRY
CONCERNING THE PREVENTION
or DISTRIBUTION OF INSECT
PESTS FROM OAHU TO THE
OTHER ISLANDS
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-06-30
CHANG CHAU

GENERAL BUSINESS AGENT,
INTERPRETER, NOTARY PUBLIC
offiee--corner Hotel and Smith SITS.
p. o. Box 946. Phone 2542.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-06-30

SALES--Between Boards: 100 Olan,
$3.50; 2S olaa, $3.50; $1,000 Nut. Tel
6s, $l03.25; 100 Oahu, $3O.25.
Session Sales: 20 Oahu. s30.25:
10 Oahu, s3O25; 10 Oahu. sS0.25: IL
Oahu, sSO,25; 10 Oahu, s3O25.
DIVIDENDS - June 30, 1911: c.
Brewer 4 Co.. So share; Eva, zoe
share; Waimanalo. $3.50 share; Haw
Elec., 75o share; Olowalu, So share
Hon. b. n NJ. Co. 15c share: |. I. s.
N. Co., Soc share; Kahuku, 1Oc share;
Haw. Pine. Co. 25c share; Haw. Sug
Co. (SpD, Acc share: Hon. r. T. & L.
Co., Prd. (semi-ann), SO share; Hon.
r. T. & l.. Co., Com. QUAR-, $3.50
share.
Latest sugar quotation: $3.50, or
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-06-30
Honolulu Stock Exchange
NAME OF STOCK.

Friday, June 30.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-06-30
BARGAINS.

We deal In listed and unlisted see
rifles OF all kinds. Ia zacaulpa. CHI
apas, Rio Michel, Hidalgo rubber; Mes
cot copper; Pruissima Hills oil stool
W. e. LOGAN
Room " Bacon Block, Oakland, Ca
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-10-16

AUTO ACCIDENTS AT NEWTON.
Two Occur Saturday Within About
Five Minutes-3oy Killed in One.

Boston, Oct. 1.-Two automobile ac-
cidents within few minutes in New
ton Saturday resulted in the death of
one person and the serious injury of
another
Thomas +. Burke, the 9-year-old son
OF Patrick j. Burke of lS6 Chapel
street, NeWtonville, was struck by a
car driven by Edward V. Flanagan,
the 1S-year-old son of Joseph f. Fan
agan, a retired broker. He died with
in 2 few minues.
fhc other accident was the result of
- collision of the automobile owned
by Thomas L. Curtis, 345 Lake ave-
nue.. Newton Highlands, and that of
Charles f. Gibson, 50 Eigelow road,
West Newton, The Gibson, car was
overturned and Philip Woodbridge, I6
otis street, Newtonville. one OF its oc-
CupantS sustained crushed chest.
The accident which resulted in the
death of the Burke boy occurred at
the corner of Washington and Adams
streets. Newtonville Young t'lana-
gan. who is a pupil at the Newton
High school accompanied by Frank
II. Munroe, his chauffeur. and three
fellow students at the school. drove
from his home at Walnut park and
started down Washington street
At Adams street the Burke boy ran
out III trent of the car. Flanagan put
on all his brakes and ran in as near
the sidewalk as he could go, 10 get
OFT OF the boys way Burke lost his
head ana after turning first to the
right aud then to the left, got right
In front Of the machine. The ear
knocked him down and fractured his
skull
The other accident. which occurred
at almost the same Time that the
Burke Toy was killed. happened al the
junction OF Chestnut ana Highland
streets, ON What is known as Yves,
Newton Hill. The Curtis car was oc-
cupied by Mrs. Curtis and hor
chauffeur. John Francis. of l0l Haw-
thorDe avenue. AuburndaIe
The Gibson car was driven by
Charles L. Gibson. Jr There * a
curve III the road at the place whore
the tive ears met. which prevented
the occupants from seeing each other
until too late to prevent Il smash
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-10-16
0rHea CANES.

At Rockland--Roekland High l0i; Vim
alhaven High 0.
At nexter-M. c. I. IS. Dexter High o.
At acknowledging High &. B!dde-
ford High o.
At Brewar-=Brewer High Il: Foxcroft ..
At Charleston-Htggins It. Bucksport
Sem. 0.
At Auburn-Lewiston o. Auburn 0.
At Farmington-Abbott o. kent's Hill q
At armington-Farnington High 0.
Brunswick High 0.
At Westbrook-Thornton g. Westbrook D.
At St. Louis-Browns 10. Cardinals ..
At Observation-Disclosures :; Cleveland ,.
Cleveland 8; Cincinnati |.
At Soldiers Field-Harvard y, VIII
At New Haven-Yale SO, Virginia P. L.
At ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS 81 Holy
At Observation-Disclosures 81. Colgate t.
at Amherst-Mass Aggtes H. Worces-
AT springaeld-sprlngfieId 7 $. y.
New Hampshire State o.
At Lakeville-Yale Freshmen &, Hotch-
1t NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. 20, Union s,
At Hartford-frinity 13, Amherst q.
At Kingston--Rhode Island State 3
Norwich O
At adelnhia-University of PENN
sylvania q, Ylllanova O.
At Ithaca-Penn State 5, Cornell 0.
At Washington-Carllsle Is, George
'o At Annapolis-Navy %, Washington and
Jefferson O.
At West Point--Army IS. Rutgers o.
At Storrs-Williston IL, Conn. Aggi g.
At Burlington-Vermont A. st. Law
Tence Q.
At Pomfret-Harvard Freshmen second
6, Pomfret 0.
At Rochester-Syra 6, Rochester .
At Lanaingz5Michigan 10 Michigan Ag-
gies 3.
At .tsburgh-Pittsburgh @, Ohio
Northern O.
At Chica go-Chicago II. Purdue ;.
At Acknowledgements 26. Gettvsbucg O.
At Lancaster-Ursinus IL, Frank & Mar
At Northumberland %, Wyoming O.
A. Faverford-Haverford H. Delaware
College 0.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-10-16
Courage Renewed by Ban
ker WaIsh's Pardon.
VIII Renew Efforts for Clemen.
cy from The Executive.
Chicago Banker paroled Saturday
After Serving 20 Months.

Atlanta, Ca, Oct, 15.-tIaving prae-
ti2ally given up all hope of gaming
his freedom through appeals to the
courts, Charles W. Morse, now sery-
ing Il 15-year sentence in the federal
prison here. was delighted to learn of
the release of Banker Walsh through
parole
He believes that any favorable &c
ton ON q petition of Walsh for free
dom will be of great assistance to him.
He learned the news through after
noon newspapers brought to the pris-
on library. where he is employed.
1t is possible that within a few
months another petition will be pre-
scented the President asking for his
pardon or for his parole. Morse is
confident thru his freedom will not be
long delayed. for it is practically a
certainty that he cannot be kept in
prison longer than 10 years, and after
serving one-third of this time will have
the right to ask the courts for a final
settlement of his sentence.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-10-16
WILL HOLD JUBILEE.
Boston Suffragists Will Celebrate the
Equal Suffrage Victory in California.

Boston. Get 15.-To celebrate the
victory Of equal suffrage In California,
the Boston Equal Suffrage Assecia-
tioa for good government has ar
ranged mass meeting in Fanueil
hall Monday evening.
Mrs. Charles Park. secretary - the
association. viii preside, and among
The speakers will be Rabbi Charles
Nleiscner. Mrs. Stanley Mccormick
Mrs. Glendower Evans and Mrs. Mary
henney O'SulliSan. Dr. Murlin. the
president Of Boston University. will
speak IL he can get there from an
other engagement.
The history of the suffrage move
ment viii be shown i'll pictures, and
Miss Florence Luscomb will color
California or the map as the sixth
equal suffrage state ana add a sixth
star to the flag. California suffrage
Songs also viii make part of the pro-
gram. Floyd EaNtcr, who sang at the
California matinee in Jordan hail.
viii sing
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-10-16
Cincinnati 7=-
Cleveland Zero.

Cleveland, Oct 15-Cincinnati won
the inter league series TO decide the
championship of Ohio. here today by
defeating Cleveland in the second
game Of the double header Z to 0, call
ed after eight innings. Cleveland won
the first game TO :. Six games were
PLAYED to decide the supremacy. one
at Cincinnati and five at Cleveland.
Cincinnati won the first three, dropped
The next two and then took the sixth.
Cleveland won the first game today
because of Kaler,s effectiveness. Keefe,
who started for Cincinnati, was hit
freely. but Fromme who succeeded
him had the American Leaguers at his
mercy.
The National Leaguers hatted
Banding for four runs in the. first in
ming OF the second game. They batted
three ether pitchers, Mitchell, James
and Baskette, hard too. Suggs, in the
meantime, pitehsd shut-out ball for
Cincinnati
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-10-16
BATTLING NELSON
Will Arrive Wednesday for Bout
Thursday With Geo. Aleer.

Promoter Z. W Hanks received tel
ephone from Battling Nelson to the ct
feet that he Will arrive in the city
Wednesday and viii probably attend the
races during the afternoon. He states
that he will probably remain in the city
for week or SO and do some cunning.
Alger will come down Tuesday and Will
also be seen at the Driving park.
The management wishes to make 1t
little more plain as to the price and 20
cation Of seats at CITY hall for the Mel
son vs. Alger bout. They are as follows:
Idngside. floor. s; front row on stage.
So, three rows next 10 the ringside row.
s.; admission taz floor. $150; first two
rows in balcony. g; admission to ball
cony. The following rules will he
followed ont to The letter:
Ne person will be admitted without
ticket except police officers in fun uni
form and these will be expected TO as
sist the management ia such manner as
may appear necessary. because per.
son happens to possess a special police
badge will not be deemed reason for
his free admittancei each person win be
required to retain the scat his ticket
calls for: this rule Will be rieIdly en-
forced; perfect order will be maintained
throughout the entertainment and pa-
irons VIII he asked not to smoke dur
ing the boxing events. 1t has been zug-
gested that the prices for tickets ara
ridiculously small considering the high
class entertainment that is to be given.
1t is true that best seats at the A. a.
a. where, preliminarles are not nearly as
interesting as those at City hall, sell
for 50 each and none are sold for less
than S. Manager Hanks believes that he
VIII be able to pull through at the prices
he has made for the show and that Nell
son will receive more than three times
as much money for his end as was ever
paid any boxer for his services in Maine
There will be four six-round bouts dur
ing the evening as follows:
Taylor VS.. Gilbert; Nadeau Us. Banks
Flemming vs.. Bergin and Nelson VS. Al
ger
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-10-16
Three Days Rae
ing Instead of Two.

At the request OF thv drivers and
owners. Manager Hanks has decided
To give three DAYS meeting at Capital
park this week instead of TWO as at
first intended This change was
brought about by strong arguments
at the hands OF the drivers and own
ers. who maintained that owing to the
unusually large fields it would be inn
possible to run OFT more than two
classes III an afternoon, since the
races are all sure u be split heats.
The racing will therefore begin at 1.3O
7. NJ instead of o'clock. which will
be more convenient than the earlier
hour. The races will be run off as fol-
lows. Wednesday, q Il pace $500, and
els pace, 800; Thursday, Oct Il, 2:25
trot. $5oa, and 2:1S trot, $50; Friday,
Oct, 20. 2:1S pace. $59e, and 2:l3 pace,
500. The rules of 1899 will govern.
pertaining to the number of heats q
horse may go before being retired
This VIII allow horse to take part in
five heats without being sent To the
stable This plan viii bc sure to fur
nisA far greater sport than would be
the ease II 1911 rules We're in vogue,
which sends all horses not standing
for money at the end of the third heat
to the stable.
There has been a veritable deluge OF
horses pouring into the city from dis
tant points for several days, many of
them coming by American Express
Nearly all of the stalls at the track
are fun and the end is not yet
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-10-16
SPORT ING.
Chicago, Am, A.
Chicago, Nat, z,

Chicago, oct 15.-The largest crowd
which ever witnessed q baseball game
in Chicago. saw Chicago American
League team win the third successive
game with the local National League
Club, in the city championship series
today by to ..
Official figures announced by repre-
sentatives of the National Baseball
Commission under the auspices of
which the series is being played. gave
the attendance 36,60S and the receipts
as $24.5525Q. Thousands were refused
admittance 10 the park. The sale Of
tickets vas stopped at lis o'clock.
more than an hour before the game
began. Doc" White who opposed the
Nationals yesterday and was driven
from the box in less than an inning,
pitched excellently today. He held
the National Leaguers TO six hits,
while the Americans hammered Cole
and McIntire for 10, four of which
were doubles.
The teams are sche duled to play the
fourth and perhaps finishing game OF
the series at the NatioRa! League
park tomorrow.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-10-16
TAFT TURNS FIRST EARTH
Saturday on Actual Work on Panama.
Pacific international Exposition.

san Francisco, Oct 15.-The first ac-
tual work of the Panama-Paciic In
ternatienal Exposition to be held III
1915 was begun Saturday when Presi-
dent Taft turned the first spadeful of
earth at the fair site. The ships of the
Pacific fleet riding at anchor in the
harbor joined in the celebration and
the line of march Of the military
parade was thronged by enthusiastic
thouaahds.
The ground breaking took place at
The stadium in Golden Gate park.
which occupies part of the site of
the fair.
MaiY thousand soldiers. regulars
and militia, and the crews OF the
warships III the bay led the way from
the Presidents hotel to the park. \
battery Of field guns from the Pres
idio was stationed on the 8hill over
looking the stadium and when the
President hoisted the national coiors
10 the top of Il tall Flagstaff the ma
tional salute of II guns was fired and
echoed by the forts and warships. I'M
mediately afterward the President
turned the first earth for the fair and
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-10-16
BOXING NOTES.

jim Conroth, the San Francisco
promoter. is trying to secure *. Q.
Brown for q meeting with Frankie
Burns Thanksgiving day at his Colma
club.
frankie Burns, one of the numer-
GUS bantamweight claimants, is Ola
hs way to New Orleans, where he
Will meet Monte Attell in his first
serieE of elimination contests Oct, @.
Kid yAfcCoy and Sailor Burse are
going to open up a new club at New
York with a 10-round bout Oct. Is.
Jim smith and Tom Mcmahon of
Pittsburg win meet in 10-round bout
at New York Oct. II.
Manager Mcdonald, for Matt Wells
appears to have a little something on
the American handlers Of boxers when
IL comes to keeping his man before
the people That Wolgast-Wells big
offer did more TO excite boxing follow
ers than anything that has happened
in a long time.
If Young Dyson Will make some rea-
sona6le weight for Albert belmont.
there is q chance that the pair VIII
be brought together for meeting
belmont VIII probably be matched to
meet the winner OF the frankie
Burns-Monte Attell bout al Aen OR
leans
To offset some Of the reports which
have been in circulation regarding the
differences in weight between Young
Saylor and Battling Nelson, Nelson
lasppted the scales at the Armory a.
4. Saturday and tipped the beam at
1S42 pounds. saylof had 10 vsisl
1873 pounds, while Nelson game on at
catchweight
The contest between Bob Mona and
Frank Klaus. the miSdleweight con-
tenders. to be decided at the A. A. A.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-10-16
LOAN OF st,ooo,ooo
Larges. Item in the Will of Cornelius
NJ. Bliss.

New York. Oct. l5.-The viii Of Cor
ne!ius y Bliss, the well-known New
york merchant and leader i'll Repubh-
car politics OF the nation. was admit
81 TO probate here Saturday. The chief
item was a loan of s1o1l,O00 made b.
,he testator 10 the firm of Bliss, Fab
van < 80. of Boston.
The loan, according to the will. vas
pavable Jan. l last. but authority Is
given the executors and his son, Cor
nelius 10 extend the loan until Jan
l. 1913. but 10 longer.
TO Mrs. Elizabeth VI. Bliss the wild
,,3v. Is left the New York residence and
household effects. Miss Elizabeth +
Bliss his daughter, receives the tes-
tator,s automobiles, while a specific
sbeauest of $4,000 is made 10 the son.
Five Thousand dollars IS left, in &
co lici to Cornelius y. Bliss, I'd, and
s70n0 n requests 10 employees. The res
:duc af the estate is to be divided
equally among the widow. son ANA
daughter. who are appointed executors
and trustees
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-10-16
NEW YORK
Wins First Game of The
Championship Series.
Defeats Philadelphia Athletics
BY elise Margin, z 10 |,
Game Is Witnessed by Crowd OF
1921 Persons.

New York. Oct. 15.--In the presence
of what was probably the greatest
throng of baseball enthusiasts ever
gathered together, the National
l sague pennant winners, the Ne"
FORK Giants, Saturday defeated the
American League title holders the
Philadelphia Athletics, by score Oh
TO in the first game OF the series
for the worlds baseball championship
OF 1911 at the Polo grounds here. The
battle was hard fought one through
out with final honors doubtful up TO
hear the end. The great stake OF
worlds honors for the winners Of the
series caused every point to be played
for with a watchfulness Of which only
such masters OF the game, the minds
behind the great baseball machines
which took the field Saturday are
capable, The National Commission
announced that sS,2sl persons had
paid admission TO witness the contest
end the gross receipts we're $3.50 OF
the gross receipts the National Com
mission received s7735s0; the players
ssl7l3ss, and each club sl3.92i62.
The attendance was divided as fol-
lows; ls.5ao admissions at 81; 1i.sl7 ad-
missions az So: $500 admissions at So;
1ss4 admissions in boxes
From an artistic point of view the
game was an ordinary one and would
not i've long in the minds Of those
who sav Il were it not for what de-
pended upen the outcome There WIS
scarcely any difficult chances Or OPP
portunities for sensational plays such
as frequently bring crowd TO its
feet.
Z was a pitchers duel from inning
20 inning. with the Indian Bender
having the better of il during the
early part Of the contest His superb
breaking curves swept with binding
speed over the plate and Il Giants
unable TO fathom his service struck
out.
Mathewson's service was effective
when hits meant runs He was the
stesdier OF the two molndsmen, Civ.
ing but one base On bal s. while n.
der passed four and hit one man
Mathewson employed his sweeping
drop curve which he effectively useC
with his fadsaway and high fast one
which sped across the plate with a
Jump to It.
Baker and oldring of the visiting
team were the only men on either
club to get more than one hit Each
60, two and both OF Oldriae's
smashes for two bases. The only tx
ira base hits were made by Meyers
and Deycre, the latter's double sent
TIE New York catcher home with the
winning run in the seventh inning.
The summary.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-10-16
RAT TIES UP TRAFFIC.
Women and Children Terrified Satur.
day on Washington Street, Boston,

Boston. Oct, IA giant wharf ra:
larted out from Woodbury. street. early
Saturday and. running across Washing
ton street, sent men, women and child
rem screaming to places of shelter.
brought several electric cars to a stop
ad finally met death from a stone hurled
by a colored man.
The rat measured % Inches over all
and was black.
An examination of the monster rodent
leads to the belief that lie came from
the waterfront. For several DAYS tho
giant rat has been repeatedly sen in odd
places. Workmen of the Boston Eleyat-
ed while patrollng the track sections IN
the Washington street tunnel In past
midnight hours have been startled when
the rat has bounded within the rays OF
their lanterns.
Electricians of the Edison Company
while standing in manholes repairing un-
derground wires, and city employees wall ;
cleaning the big sewers In tho South
end, have also had their experiences with
the animal
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-10-16
sWlNDLER IN TOLLS AGAIN.
Or, George n. Parker, D. q. ST." Ar.
rested Saturday for Forgery.

Boston, oct. 15.-"Dr. George II. Par
kcr, y. d. s." whose right name is
John r, Murphy. OF Isl King street,
Dorchester, and who was released last
July froe the state prison. where inc
had eer1 ed long term for swindiiBg.
was arrested Saturday h. inspectors
Patterson and MOTION on charge of
forgery, Judge Sullivan held him in
5000 for the grand ury.
Dr. Parker obtained about 5000
FORTH OF furniture. brica brac aud
other household goods from instalmeut
houses, ana borrowed ON the goods
from money lenders.
II IS claimed that he tried TO secure
a loan Of 800 from William T. Poole
OF Court street, giving a piano in
his house as security and exhibiting
bill OF sale purporting to show that
he had purchased the piauo from Har-
old 3. Darwin OF % River street. Dor
chester Thcrg is no such address On
person.
Most Of the property focnd at his
house YVES returned hy the police yes
terday to the instalment dealers.
Murphy also has the alias of Ar
thur 9. Weber," He has served terms
for sWindling, in the state prison and
the house OF correction. He never did
dentistry, 50 far us the police know.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-10-16

next Tuesday night, is exciting more
interest than any niddleweight match
yet arranged by the club. Klaus con-
test with Gardiner and Moha's recent
excellent exhibition against Billy Ber-
ger have set the followers of the game
TO guessing at the outcome of the
meeting.
Ed. Walsh the amateur director of
sports at the Armory y. A., says that
the classes are filling UP nicely for the
amateur boxing entertainment Friday
night. The most of the good amateurs
have sent in their entries. It is up To
the boys themselves 10 show whether
they want boxing or not. The tour
nament IS open TO all registered ath-
letes. and there are classes enough
frem which to pick.