davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1911-03-25
John F. .DONOHOE & SONS
314 Pennsylvania Ave. S. E.
PRICE, $3.50.
PRICE, $4,000.

Rented at $3.50 per month: mus. be
sold: 6-roOm modern press brIcE: bay
window house, situated on 9Th ct. s.
E., one-hah block from car line. This
house is sold to close an estate, and Is
a genuine bargain.
The Washington times., 1911-03-25
sALE-BUSINESS PROPERTY
WANTED-HOUSES

HAVE large sum Of money placed with
me by out Of town clients to invest In small
properties, in Washington. Submit anything
you may have TO LAWYER" BOX 2is
Times office.
The Washington times., 1911-03-25
STORES AND OFFICES
FOR GOOD coLoRED TENANTS.

sis You st. NV. sr 4 bath............ $50 %
1910 q st. ne, rooms and bath. ......... % so
s45 Acker st me- rooms.............. q 80
I24 Elm rooms and bath............. % 60
e47 27th St NV rms sewer & water go
Bellevue court NV 4 rooms.. $50
Keady's alley, 2 rooms. ID floor. 458
1871 Alton ct. ne, 5r. sewer & water. 1880
1925 St alley 4 rooms and bath. 10 90
The Washington times., 1911-03-25
MATTRESS REN0VATING

YOUR MATTRESS thoroughly renovated
using same tick, new, IL needed. Re-
turned same day II arranged for. VIII gladly
call with samples. measure your bed, and
give price. L 7. JONES, 6SS II st. n. w.
Phone II. 20s7. Est. 1eo1.
The Washington times., 1911-03-25
ICE BOXES REPAIRED

REFRIGERAr TORS, cooling rooms, and ice
boxes OF ali makes repaired at lowest CosL
MCCRAY REFRIGERATOR CO.,
Gil F st. N. W. Phone Main S+S.
The Washington times., 1911-03-25
DUMPING GROUND

DUMPING GROUND. CONVENIENT TO
THE BUSINESS SECTION.
Easily accessible from any part Of business
Washington. Make arrangements for priv
ileges of dumping with
OLD DOMINION DUMPING CO..
709 d ST. n. W.
Hours. 10 TO ].
The Washington times., 1911-03-25

FOR SALE-Lot 12xso feet; 1st St S. E.;
with party wall; business neighborhood;
$500; 500 cash. 20 Oxford Bldg.
The Washington times., 1911-03-25
SPIRITUALISM

MEETINGS Sunday. Monday, Thursday, 3
p m; a message to each daily readings.
Mrs. MALTBY. sS3 NJ st. n. w. Phi \. SS42
MRS. WHITE will have her seance on
Wednesday and Friday evenings. S o'clock
S2o sth st. n. W.
The Washington times., 1911-03-25
LEGAL NOTICES

SUPREME COURT OF THE DISTRICT OF
COLUMBIA. Holding Probate Court No
17S2S. Administration. This is to give notice;
That the subscriber, Of the District of Coz
lumbia, has obtained from the Probate Court
of the District Of Columbia. letters tesla
mentary on the estate of John T Doherty
late Of the District Of Columbia, deceased
All persons having claims against the de-
ceased are hereby warned to exhibit the
same. with the vouchers thereof, legally au-
thenticated, TO the subscriber, on or before
the sd day Of March A. D. 1872 otherwise
they may by law be excluded from all bene-
fit of said estate. Given under my hand
this 22d day of March, 1911. MARY A. Do
HERTY, 81 street S. e. CSeal) Attest
JAMES TANNER, Register of Wills for the
District of Columbia, Clerk of the Probate
Court. WALTER r. GUY, Attorney.
The Washington times., 1911-03-25
tsee C st. window Dlsplay.)

NJ. n. PHILPITTs Reliable Umbrella and
Perasol Maker. Repairing and recovering.
Cravenette. gloria, and silk 81. s0t 3 st. Nv.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1911-08-17

w. l.. Fletcher, sheep killed
claimed $500 allowed 14.5G.
E. E. Gardner, sheep killed
claimed $1,000 allowed 7.20
Frank CARRIER, sheep killed -.
claimed $12.tJ allowed 1920
On motion the clerks report show
ing $259.S5 in fees collected was
approved. On motion the following
official bonds were approved: =
A. A. McWilliams, township
clerk.
M. A. Consolver, constable.
On motion the report of j. e.
Andrew, Ira Officer and J. w. Long
was approved.
On motion the tax of Margaret
Norris for year 1911, was stricken
from tax list.
On motion the tax of Mrs. R.
Hewlett for the year 1911 was
stricken from tax list.
Petition of G. E. Lovett, ct al
asking for the establishing of a
highway in Section "a, Woodland
township, was granted.
Also petition of G. E. Lovett, ct nj
asking for the vacation of roads in
section "a Woodland township was
granted.
No further business appearing at
this time board adjourned till first
Monday in September
A. B. McClaran, chairman.
r. E. Mclaughlin, Auditor.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1911-08-17

Anna Hubbard, State vs.. 49,.
tlncn ....'.. Law
James Grogan, state VS..
Finch ...... 1.'o
Helen Grogan, State VS..
Georgia Still, State VS..
Finch 1.ao
Pearl Wiley, Sheep killed
claimed $50 allowed. -. 22.60
Jerome Traupel, sheep kill
ed claimed $3.50 allowed 3.15
Henry Shmitt, sheep killed
claimed $500 allowed. 4.5o
E. B. Saylor, sheep killed
claimed $500 allowed. 2.70
Leonard Sheldon, sheep
killed claimed $1,000 al
lowed ............... 9.Oo
A. T. Ross, sheep killed
claimed $500 allowed. 2.70
A. T. Ross, sheep killed
claimed $3.50 allowed 1895
C. T. Rhoades, sheep killed
claimed $1,000 allowed 800
Frank Hickman, sheep kill
ed claimed $40 allowed 800
Homer Hollen, sheep killed
claimed $500 allowed 4.5O
Fred McMorris, sheep kill
ed claimed $40 allowed 800
W. E. Bowles, hogs killed
claimed $50 allowed. 1920
E. NJ. Daughton, sheep
killed claimed $50 al
lowed ............... 200
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1911-08-17

All members voting yes the reso-
luton was declared adopted.
On motion board adjourned till
eight o'clock July 20, 1911.
A. B. McClaran, :
Chairman.
R. f. Mclaughlin, County Auditor.
July 20, 1911.
Board met as per adjournment,
all present.
On motion the claim ]. Z.
Andrew for salary was
allowed IS 1929
J. C. Cozad, bridge expense $4,000
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1911-08-17

July 3, 1911.
Board of Supervisors met at call
c. chairman all present.
On motion the following resolu-
ton was adopted:
Be it Resolved, By the board Of
supervisors of the County of Decatur,
State of Iowa, that in the interests
Of the county the board of supervis-
ors deem it necessary to issue re-
funding bonds to the amount Of
twenty-five thousand dollars, said
bonds to run ten years and to bear
interest at the rate of 4 u per cent.
to be in denominations of $500 and
$1,000, each, call of roll resulted as
f. lloWs:
A. B. McClaran, yes,
Patrick Griffin, yes,
S. p. Wiley, yes.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1911-08-17
County Treasurer, Decatur

county, iowa.
Be it Further Resolved That the
bonds hereby authorized, when exc
cuted, shall be delivered to the
county treasurer to be by him sold
and delivered to the purchaser, and
the proceeds thereof shall be used
solely for the purpose aforesaid, Or
said bonds may be exchanged for
said outstanding Indebtedness, par
for par; and in any event, said out
standing Indebtedness so paid or ex-
changed, shall be cancelled stimuli
taneously with the delivery of said
bends hereby authorized, the inten-
ton being to change but not in
crease the Indebtedness of said
county.
Be it Further Resolved: That
the board of supervisors shall annu-
ally levy tax upon all the taxable
property Of the county, in addition
to the levy authorized for other pur-
poses, a sufficient sum to pay the in
terest on the bonds hereby author
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1911-08-17
THE LEON REPORTER, THURSDAY, AUGUST II, 1911.

lied, as and when the same mature,
and also a sufficient levy to pay the
principal as required by law, AMI
the monies arising from such levies
shall be known as the Bond Fund.-
and shall be used for the payment Of
interest coupons and bonds, and for
no other purpose whatever.
Passed and approved, July 90,
1911.
A. B. McClaran,
Chairman.
Attest,
R. E. Mclaughlin, County Auditor.
There being no further business,
on motion the board adjourned.
r. E. Mclaughlin, County Auditor.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1911-08-17
County Auditor.

CUUIICy AUuICOI.
(Form of Treasurer's Certifcate.)
Treasurers Certificate.
State of Iowa &c
Decatur county
hereby certify that this bond has
been recorded in a book for that pur-
pose in my office, in accordance with
Section 4O4 of the Code of Iowa.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1911-08-17

August 8, 1911. b
Board met pursuant to adjourn
ment, members all present.
On motion the following claims
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1911-08-17

On motion school fund loans num-
bering form 1879 to al inclusive
were approved. At six o'clock board
adjourned till eight o'clock, August
8, 1911.
A. B. McClaran,
.-.-. j. .... Chairman.
R. E. Mclaughlin, Auditor. Il
Washington Journal., 1911-10-28
II in furaen gLbitdnoen

qen in fur8en abItdn0en gtlide
nit Garfupbagen aus Stein. Sn
ben Garfopbagen ruben Die alien
@infieoler, oie MN ihon lGngit ais
6eiliqe berebrt meroen. Sbre 9eid-
name iino ni@t perlpeit, Ionoern Dol
liz e~ingetrodnet. 10 oaB tie ben dgDp-
tifden Mumien gleihen. Roitbare
5etoenoeden, reid nit @olb beitift
oeItiftet BON frommen @l6libtgen
Iino iiber tie binoebreitet. 3umeilen
bebt Der fiibrenoe Wonh fid befreu-
aiqen0, ben Spiel elmer Dede EN-
Dor, 10 Dab Die WIumie 5n ieben lit
luh liegen an ben @dngen enge
3enen, in oenen mondiihe @iriieo-
Ter etniam gemobnt unO. obne ein
8ort al reoerl in eDigem Sinnen
ibre Gage perbradt baben. Gin gum
8abnIinn gelteigertes Asfetentbrm
IieB fie ale pbpiti9en un6 pipdiiden
QuoIen ertragen. giner Der Seili
gen batte iid Iebenoig bis an ben
Gals in Die Gr6e ~eingraben laiien
unO lit 70 g%eitorben. Nod ragt Ieil
GhGoel CUR @eglaubigung be-
frommen @eihebniiies ans Der @r0c
hernor. Nlth iino an oerihieoenen
Stelen Der 6elfen Sh1oel einqelai
len, Die anqeblit) elm beiliges Del
misihmiben-
Washington Journal., 1911-10-28

Tdrbuneeu an gum Oeutiden Rniipi
ltubl. Der bon SpreepenOiunen IN
ihrer fIeibiamen Iroht beoient miro
uno bis 5u Den 8rahtitiidcn MODERN.
Ster RieienmebItiible 90 ieben mir
einen n~obtlolen 1eppid IN Der @r0Be
pom 3ebn az fiinf3ebn Ntetern. Der ee.
rooeau Elm @unOer Der 9ehnif ge
nonnt ner0en fam. ieben prGdtige
@onobebanee nit gerOiiren nnO go.
oeniiberuiirfe. Die 5orten 8lumenfel-
bern qIeiden. Socauoro. uno Set.
tenoruderempIurp medieln nit oeni
aeihlofienen 0oppen oes 8riiiieler
@enres. gnermoOernites liegt neben
ben roIigen 9eligfeiteu Der 3eit
9ouis Iei5e, geometrii6e @uiter rel
ben ben 8buntaiieItiiden fih an. Die
greiie Der, Teppihe, Die Itets i'm
0uo0rotmeter bere6net meroen. po-
riiren ie mad Der Sehnif. Der Old
tiateit ibres SIors. Der 6orbenfom-
p%Iifation BON 10 5u Is gu AZ Marf;
bel ein8elnen 8arooeltiiden itenen iie
fft ol1 nod bober.
Washington Journal., 1911-10-28

Specially low rates by making contracts
exceeding one insertion.
Washington Journal., 1911-10-28

@ebdIt in ben 9ingen un6 Wen.
iden erfennt nur. ner tbnen ettDos
au qeben uerftebt. Dorous foIgt oie
eieene So9e. Sdaf6eitIin
The evening world., 1911-04-10

From staff Correspondent ~ The Evcnins World
with the team
Wilkes-Barre. Pa. April 10.
A ITHOCGH Hal Chase gave out
~ what he thought would be his
lineup against the Athletics In
Philadelphia on Wednesday. he has seen
fit TO make a couple OF changes In the
order. That game on Saturday against
the local club vas the thing which In
duced the change. lie gave Otis John
son one more chance at short. and Otis
came through with such bundles of hon
ors that It's Otis who Is going 10 take
the Job between second and third.
That big Dutchman was everywhere.
and at the right times. too. lie went
to his left as fast as he did TO his right
and grabbed and threw as accurately
with a hard stop as with an easy one.
He backed up when he had to. and In
eleven chances but one bad play did he
make. that on a hard hit ball which he
got at the edge OF the grass and had to
throw from tho position he was in when
he got the ball. The throw got a little
out OF Chase's reach. but the unkind
scorers had 10 hand Otis an error. All
he has 10 do Is 10 repeat his playing OF
saturday any time during the season
The evening world., 1911-04-10
Chase Sends johnson
To Short and Hartzel
To Third in RequLarS

and he will begin to be rated with sucr
as Wagner and Bush.
And that big boy is meeting the bal
nicely, too. when he Is at the bal. He Is
not the impatient fellow ne used TO be,
VINO used to swing at anything near
him and try 10 knock the cover of the
ball. They've got to be over now for
Otis to offer at them. and 1. they aren't
it's a walk for him. lie Is indeed a
fno shortstop so far. and II he doesn't
get a puncture he'll be right where he
Is to be on opening day until the close
of the season.
HartzeIi to Play at Third.
II doesn't seem possible that Gene FL
liott Will be At enough to get into the
opening fray or any series for that
matter until the team his home at the
earliest. which will cause Roy Hartzell
20 BEGIN at third. Roy Il a much better
third baseman than shortstop. but so
good has Elliott shown in what games
he has been In that Hartzell will have
to get into tn wonder class to hold
on after the Nick eesport recruit reports
himself well, but Roy is a mighty handy
mar TO have around. n he'll be with
us all year. No chance OF him or any
OF the other infelders getting away
for owe or money. y
In the matter OF outfeld position,
Harry Wolter. on account OF being able
to look the sun IN the eye better than
any other, will take his old job in the
right field. It's the light garden on
the Hilltop that worries all ielders but
Wolter has It down so fine hat there
is none who can ever give him a run
for the position. Charley Hemphill will
accordingly work IN left field. and as
told before. Birdie Cree will do the gar
lnnInn In -nnnArn
The evening world., 1911-04-10
The LeWiSes Matched in
Paris for Finish FIQhf

Packer Mcfarland will arrive In town to-dAy
and will proceed Immediately to Cannon's soad-
house a. Wesachcst~. whore he vl begin 01n'
Inv Tor his ieu.round bout with Tommy Musphy.
which taxes place at the Fiirmoat A. c. on
Tuesday evening. April IL. Murphy 70 getfns
met Mcfarland before" .Aid Murphy TO-DAY.
and he bosted me. I viii give him 9 much
harder battle this time as l know hs STYLE"
When Freddie Welsh Meets Pal Moore = tAe
Na,ionn SPORTING Club on Wednesday night he
will DE In the best condition Of hb career. II
realize that this lad Moore Is a CLASSY fShhR.
said Welsh. and for that reason I have vorksd
harder than ever before " as not 70 taso any
chances OF being Dictated. am below wsfhi
. sirsAq BATTLE END saahi. s ssYf aus SS2ss h e e'' =.
Another Change hu been made - ~ nAin
ton tomorrow mist. Monte Aea 81. 81,
.0rn.s and Al belmont will 10 the pi ndpl and
they Will battle for twelve rounds. Ted Nelson.
We're yas H W ave ..ou sRa s sai a. cF Seis,n q .ui psssioq X:
hand while training the bout had to be cancelled.
Bomha,aei Well, the Ensl.,h hs:y.ssh,
lighter. in. a twcnty.round bout In London. has
otn matched 20 meet Ian Hague, another Eng
i.al fighter, for the heavyweight championship. OF
into.h's club in London on April "a. 4 sold
--.- ".. 9e IEeseniei 20 The winner.
Ch,.'ey White, TIRE iamou, referee. hss hen
appointed the official rcfpree OF the Twsntietn
q A. g. wIicl VII hold boxing stnss AMI
a. ~. ,ven'. a. ,Is 4; Niehola, Rink. IN
;te - sl1d.d De - gcat Success. A. Harry POI
Oh the. m9naser., intends 90 put on the oest
fighters in the business
a.BAsEBAIL, Polo Grounds. To-day $50 p. n.
Giants "a. Ie3sey City. Adm. hOc. -
The evening world., 1911-04-10

-u,n,,
the sixth round burhe
oeat montana Ian ike a puhch-
ing bag, giving him an aYful
hatterlng for the fun three minutes.
sullivan leaned in against the bounding.
and refused TO 20 down. H7,rEe vas an
smiles nov. lack sn,;ivan from ,be
ring sidc car.a g. IA. ~, ,urn.
| bt,, 80 .u,.,| d. ~ o
, .'Im """e up anu taHe a ehahce'
-" s"e You a clanGe'' sheered
burke over Dams shoulder.
In the seventh Dan woke up" Seem
ing to gather strength from soma I'M
known source. he wan, n, nrr,. ,,t,,,
, dasn,ro,o ,,.L - 80 ""''
+ taking viii ANAL, "oN sr,"rg an
SIN n woTl, ~, $50. neis Was
lie b,of AMI, bI,r ana ".s IT,"
mn ni,bt a.. y, ..". nm ~
banlnrs ia,dol 18TH "t'.I 'h IlS"''
lett eaT and m",o a tn"u ;" bulNe f,
rn,,oJ va .ne"l"'F
IpurLa =, ~ anu iusheu' WhIlc
ava ~ on,, S.".ieu anu he1u on
srms .an, la" hurry was over, MS
again Eron 20 ~ ~ heipleaS
r,a,a 49, s"a. 'n'e on purhe nam
,nr a. Almost "a. Will wnile SUM
o"n,'' "a",ns " sa,ner Strength struck
,ha "a ""'c' hoplns 10 TURN
81, ~ SUSIE punch slhce
ns sOonu lounu ne hau oeeh handl-
tunpPeu p ., mav,ns MS iett eye closed
- n'' '"'" MS he'u 10 see burke
I'll,
im'ousn tne elShth fouhn sullivan
looN y peatlhg mat no referee and no
o'No"us s""u'u ever nave allowed. IL
se'iheu llhPo's!h'e that any man living
,uula siahu UP uhder H. twice he was
khocheu down ana TOOK the III count.
lGrke was ircsh again. He drove his
punches III WIN great delioeration,
The evening world., 1911-04-10

TIE VETERAN ANNAPOLIS
eight will row one OF the hardest
schedules ever attempted by any crew
In TIE country. They a no less
:han four races booked. The first will
be that against the Massachusetts OF
Technology on April %. On the next
three successive Saturdays they will
row Penn, sCoiunrb!a and Syracuse.
\ NEW WORLDS RECORD WAS
established by the Fla car in the
twenty-four nour race at the Plaza
del Rep Motordrome OF Los Angeles,
the distance covered being l.tsl miles
IN THE FINAL MATCH IN rHE
annual cup tie competition OF the
American Football Association, he
Philadelphia Hiberniars ana the
Howard and Bullough teams played
a tie. each side scoring one goal,
The evening world., 1911-04-10

Jack was one Of the hardest hitters for
his weight the world has even seen. He
was fast. clever. very strong and n
heady fighter Of the FIRST water. He was
the "0Ass'' In every thing a boxer must
have. He was full OF ring cunning. and
I've known him to ~tantalize an opponent
Int near madness by simply whispering
in his ear. Jack was a ring general all
ths way through. He knew the part
OF . round In which to do his hardes.
lighting n when to rest up. Some
time he would 90 At top speed for a
minute and rest during the next half
inmate. MoAulifYe combined cleverness
with . crafty brain and . most wonder
full knowledge OF the fighting game. lie
could deliver a knockout with either
hand. He was a master of every de-
tai Of his occupation, while the same
cAnnot DO said about all the champions
who followed him. He was the class"
ife was the first one to hold the title
under Q~ueensberry rules.
Was a Real Champion.
When ! say class ! mean that Me-
Aulifs has shown himself a master and
a rec champion. ! don't pu. my o. X.
on . man until ] have seen his class
tested. ] have studied all the light
weight champions and am convinced
that McAuline was the greatest OF the
lot.
Besides. you must remember that Jacl:
II the only one of tho lichtwcigh:s who
mas defended his title aga,ns, all ON
ers and stll been able to retire unde-
feated. Jack had ~se.oral international
nights for his title. including two bouts
with the best llghtweights England has
ever produced.
The first champion In the class was
an Irishman. McAuline was born at
Cork. March "a. 1856. At an early age
he was moved with his parents to Port
land. Ne. As lack grew old enough
TO break AVA from his mothers apron
strings he began TO looE for some sori
Of work. lie was soon selling papers
in the New England seaport. lie was
a sturdy little fellow, and guess the
running he did as q newsboy had a
gresa deal TO do with the development
OF the strong pair o. leg that was tC
stand him In such good stead later on
~ Jack grew mp he decided his
father had made a great mistake II
settling In Portland, ana ae persuaded
the old folks To move 90 Sew YORK
Arriving here, the family settled acros'
the bridge IN william ,pWrg. Little jazz
attended school for A wIlle, Dut every
body IN his neighborhood went 20 work
and he sooa apprentlced himself to :
cooper. AL the coopc~s We're scrappers
and as Williamsburg was then know
a a great sportinE centre, boxing bOutl
The evening world., 1911-04-10

r. PoRPUA WON THE CLOSING
cross-country run OF the season con-
Quoted by the Mohawk s.. &. OF the
Bronx. He had a three inmates
handicap. His victory gives him a
total OF seventeen points for TIE sea
son, which entities him 10 the cup for
capturing the point honors,
The evening world., 1911-04-10
Trained in BROOKLYN.

i'HH'HlDtI now entnuSlaSt1C JACK
then was over the boxing game. He
sun lived with his folks over In Will
iamsburg. and did his training there.
lie didn't care a lot about doing road
work. but Just show the kid a pair
or roller skates and he'd do enough
work for ten men. McAuline would
rather skate nifty miles h a run three.
lie was an expert, too. At fancy skat-
ing he was about the best In this par.
or the country. There's no doubt in
my mind that the Immense amount
or skating he then 40 had a great
deal to do with the fine shape his legs
were always in.
But to get back, Jack was stung
ny the professional bug. lie imme-
dlately challenged Jimmy Mitchell OF
Philadelphia, "A protege OF Arthur
~Charnhers. who was looked upon as the
best lightweight In America. Jack
wanted n $1,000 side bet, too. and that
was considered a lot OF money In those
days. Mitchell. however, declined the
chahce or meeting McAuliYe, and the
latter thereupon claimed the title.
a certain Billy Frazer OF Boston
didn't see where Jack came in to claim
IN" championship of America, so nc
challenged the Brooklyn boy. A $500
SIDE bet was posted and McAuline won
In tHenty-one rounds.
Then Harry Gilmore OF Canada wanted
TO be shown. This time $500 was bet by
each man. The fight took place at
Lawrence. Mass. and was refereed ny
the late ~ Smith OF New York. The
battle was one OF the events OF the day.
as II was an international affair. The
Brooklyn bunch bet their rolls on Jack.
Gilmore was backed hy money from
Boston and Providence. as well as that
D. OF his own country.
The evening world., 1911-04-10

Thum's White Elephant
Bowling aud billiard Academy,
81. uud S.i7 Nps
The evening world., 1911-04-10
Willie and Harry to Clash at
Cirque de Paris on
April %.

"/lLLTE LEWIS, the American
w middleweight, and Harry lie wis,
the Philadelphia fighter, who has
won every fight he has taken part In
both in England M France. have been
matched to meet in a fight TO a finish
before the Cirque do Paris. the big box
ing club OF Paris. on Saturday evening,
April q. The contest should attrac;
one OF the largest crowds that has ever
witnessed a battle IN that country. as
both men have already fought twenty
and twenty-five round draws, and be-
sides are the two most popular Ameri-
can fighters that ever fought there.
Willie Lewis fought George Gunther a
~twenty-round draw in Paris Saturday
Night.
Three English fighters will NEE, three Amer
can sgrsppers at the stag OF the Olympic \. 4,
tonight, In the star bout a ten rounds, Jo'f
Perry Of Walcs will tackle Benny Franklin 81
Harlem. In the semi N.udup, which VIII als1
Nc, a en-rO,ind affair. SAMMY Kellar ~ England
preliminary Joe Shear Of England vii ty AMI
beat Joe Bell In a sx-round bout.
Leo Houck. the hard hitting mlddleweigit Of
Lancaster. Pa, who recently arrived in Paris. Ia.
been s,lccesSul in getting on a bout. He has
been signed up by his manager. Lou Dmlscher.
70 NEE; Harry Levi, = Philadelphia for invent;
de Paris q Pans on Mas q. THIS Should be
q great Nyh,. Boz haze me. before.
The evening world., 1911-04-10

Horton law had not then come into ex
istence and boxing was not legal. In
Madden's bouts Jack knocked out three
men. but a broken hand made II i'm.
possible for him to continue in IN.
tournament. Some weeks later he Dc.
feated both Harry Isaacs and Jack
Ruddy for the amateur lightweight
championship. and that brought hin
back into public notice.
De Baum. who had been lightweight
champion under London prize rins
rules. was boxing instructor at the
famous old Racquet Club. and he de.
cided to hold a big tournament in Tam.
many Hail. McAuliffe entered tho bout,
n defeated three men. He had ,hen
cleaned up all OF the amateurs ant
turned his thoughts to professional.
The evening world., 1911-04-10

TO my mind Jack McAulife was the
greatest lightweight champion who
ever won the title under Oueensberry
rules. He fought at the stage of The game
when skin tight gloves were mostly used; at a
time when public boxing was not permitted
and the men were forced to battle in private
usually fighting TO finish. In McAulife's time
there were scores of corking good men all over
the country, and he beat most of them in hard
finish bouts. The purses were very small, and