davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1911-05-22
BIG PICNIC CLOSED
At ATHENA SATURDAY
TWO DAY CELEBRATION
THOROUGHLY ENJOYED
Was Attended by Largest Crowd In
the History of the Organization
saturdays Programs Are Especi-
ally Interesting.

The C~aledonian picnic at Athena
closed Saturday night after two days
of thorough enjoyment for the large
crowds which attended. The follow
ing are the w last programs rem
dered.
Morning Program.
Bagpipes ...... Mcdonald and Smith
Comic song ...... James 5. Bannon
Scotch reel. Misses Williamson and
johnson, Messrs. Smith n Cole
Vocal Selection. Hearts Delight.
.......... Mrs. Frank Ruchert
Sword dance .......... Jack Smith
Selection ........ Judge Hennessey
Bagpipe selection. .... Piper Smith
Shantruse ........... Miss johnson
Selection. Juvenile Harry Louder,
"Ticklin' jack Coleman
| Vocal solo ...... Miss Kate Corach
| Highland fling ....... Two Dancers
Tenor Solo ...... w. Scott Coleman
Selection by request. .... Jack Keefe
Afternoon Program.
Bagbipes ............ Two Pipers
Vocal solo ............ MISS Gates
Short address, "A Red, Red Rose"
VIM. Peterson
Comic song ....... waiter coleman
Selection ......... Piper Mcdonald
Vocal solo .......... Mrs. RucKert
Scotch reel .......... Four Dancers
L. S. A. for Mine Judge Hennesey
Sword dance Elsie Johnson
Piano selection ........ Jack keefe
Highland fling .......... Two Girls
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1911-05-22
THE SWEET SPRING WAY.

TNttp HtHrt, my HUHty, IIe IS WITH uS
still.
Leave Tr~ibulation City for Halleluia
Hill.
Here's a garden, and you know
Why the violets love you so.
Keep heart, my honey! We shall
walk the way
To the peaceful country where skies
forget the gray.
20 Here's q garden, and I know
Why the lilies love you so.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1911-05-22
playmate and became unconscious.

Gertrude rushed to the telephone
and summoned a doctor, but Essie
died a few seconds after his arrival.
The bullet had passed through the
body close to the heart.
The girls were classmates and both
received the good news yesterday that
they had passed the eighth grade ex-
aminations, qualifying them to enter
high school. Miss Acton is nearly a
year the junior of her victim. The
tragedy occurred at the home Of Mr..
and Mrs. P. ]. Baldwin. Mrs. Bald
win was in Seattle at the time.
The grief stricken father came at
once to Seattle to inform in person
the mother of the unfortunate girl.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1911-05-22
and has stirred the navy yard town
to the depths.


During the afternoon Essie, during
the absence of her mother, invited
Gertrude to her home. Searching for
p~laythings. Essie discovered a revolt
yer in the bureau and tossed 1t aside
on the bed. The Acton child picked
the weapon up n pulled the ham
mer once Looking into the chamber
and seeing no cartridges, she con-
Guided 1t was u~nloaded. Advancing
towards her playmate, she pulled the
trigger.
Essie cried: At am shot," and lean
ed against Gertrude for support. The
latter led her into the open air and
assisted her to sit down on the porch.
II am going away now, Gertie, kiss
me- murmured the dying girl as her
arms encirceld the neck Of her little
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1911-05-22

Do you read the East Oregonianf
New-York tribune., 1911-04-09

nODOSLAV instantly made the most "i
IL his chance. Are YOU going 10 he un-
rc,sonablc," ne asked in low voice
"Unrcasonablc!'
~And unius,?" he added. ., ,.
This unexpected attack startled h'r'
aWbat do YOU mean" she asked.
Isn't il both unreasonable and unjust TO
confr,,c me with stage character; ,.....
IT, ,t least. did not lack powers OF diNiil'-
,;on Ills intuition bordcrcd on the un-
rannv. "Why DO you say this to me; sNc
@Bccausc / must. sat where c"pId .[i
YOU saw me in Lc Koi .,.... s..,,, This
Tbcrc was no hiding anything IRON l uls
man, Ann perceived that the S'rusSIo "' 'Io
,'"nn ,,,',, bcr and met it with what courage snc
cdrrId "rJId ais there no resemblance; sic
Rodoslav's face changed as she i look Il inc C
oGrne;vc. "Ycs.r he admitted "thSic y ct
resemblance: but it is tnvi"Ii'y'
4Tbrrc has been something besides pTntlt'y
women in nv life. You kno" mat A''''
III do thcy matter, those others; I'LL.
aNn, ~ me- she disclaimcd qulChIS o.
mrL., g. She hcsitatcd, uncertain no" -
cTpjain ,j.i that they mattcrcd both everything
ana a. "%IS nm m@i so stupid as to think 20" jc"I-
'"s' S'nn'S 'S Check eI burned. Stupid would , DC
M nr'; ,,,;,d - word if YOU did think so' shc I'-
tortcd. Ill. lint | under
stand you perfectly ms rs p'~G pnoGndcr. M You
YOU disagrccablc things I" hi,n,an bcing a
have discovered that am " nu'',n, u'''nnosrd You
well as q historic name: -, rrIiidcnt YOU
realized il before; but II IS very
New-York tribune., 1911-04-09
SUNDAY MAGAZINE FOR APRIL 9. 1911

planation But how could she explain,
How could she discuss the unSpeakablc'
Yet she must! 1t came back to that in the
end. She could not unburdcn her task upon
her aunt or Justin. She had come alone
into this moraSs; alone she must find her
way out She must tell him the truth.
Rodoslav would not be put of with lesser
reason.
And yet-pcrhaps might Her
thoughts turned TO the man who sat at her
side What was he thinking OF this shame
less play: Did he also see RodoSlav behind
the footlghts; Did he know more than She
Of his past and marvel at her tolerance;
Page never seemed more wholesome, more
likablc. than now. Had it been possible, She
would have appealed 10 him to eXtncatc her.
But it was useless TO trlfle with that. She
could no more bctray RodoSlav S enterprise
to him than TO her uncle. In one way only
could Page serve her. If he would beStow
on her 4 tithc OF the devotion he gave to
acroplancs. she could soon convince Rodo-
slav that their compact must end. Ot his
own accord he would end II.
DUT Page was no mind reader Indeed,
- 50 blind was ne TO his opportunity that
After the curtain fell upon the third act
which the party painstaklngly neglected to
discuss, Iustin suggested turn IN the PAIN
arium. If he had his matchmaking IN mind
no inspiration could have been more luck
less: for almost the first person they met
was Rodoslav. Ann Spied him in the dis
tance. and. panic stricken. would have
turned their steps in another direction; but
H.
other instant they were face TO face.
AIMS first thought was the highly femi-
nine reflection that. if good looks were de
fcnsc. Rodoslav would 90 unblamed. Her
second was a perception that an astonishing
change had come over her Uncle. justin $
bearing was a mixture OF reserve and defer
cncc which. as his wife pointed out later to
his disgust. oddly reflected one OF the title
worsbipjng characters OF the comedy.
As for Page, he met Rodoslav as fellow
aviator. You made magnificent flight
todav.~ ne said. II congratulate YOU.
Rodoslav showed his qualification frankly
"That plcascs me, he responded. You
know. We shall see YOU in the air here too'
hopc;'
aMv machine is in Italy.
~What pity, You have picked up a ire
mcndous reputation Tor a man VINO never
makes public flight. -,
~Thcn must take care not to give myself
awav.7 said the American dryly.
Ann listened with the impatient thought
that il he would study her with halt the
sbrcwdncss he displayed in guarding ms
srcrct her dilemma would soon solve 1tScli'
Rnt far from divining her need Of him, he
deliberately put himself beyond her reach.
As the group moved on he chose the society
Of Mrs Blair.
instantly made the most "l
lX 4 Il In. M |
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1911-11-29

him to have been sincere and in the
forefront of every battle fought
against whiskey in any form in his
home town, county and state. He
needs no vindication along that line
among the people who know him
best.
Why, then, should | not be loyal
to such a man and friend? Is there a
better man in this race, a man with
a man with a more distinctive prohi-
bition and business platform, or a
better reason why | should support
another?
The reason given for Mr.. Willing
hams apparent change Of front may
be satisfying to him and his con
science. That is q matter for him
and his God. But it certainly is hard
for me to understand the logic of his
reasoning, if such it may be termed.
To me his argument is untenable, and
somehow l doubt the sincerity of his
position, feeling that really he is play
ing truant to himself ana his former
views, being biased by sinister and
personal motives actuatinr him more
in this contest than the real question
at issue.
BEN T. PERRY.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1911-11-29
JUDGE FOR YOURSELF.
Which is Better-Try an Experiment
Or Profit by an Americas Citizens
Experience.

Something new is an experiment.
Must be proved to be as represented.
The statement of manufacturer IS
not convincing proof of merit.
But the endorsement of friends is.
Now supposing you had bad back,
"a Lame, Weak or Aching one,
Would you experiment on it
You will read of many so-called
cures.
Endorsed by strangers from far
away places.
It's different when the endorsement
comes from home
Easy to prove local testimony.
Home endorsement is the proof that
hacks every box of Doan's Kidney Pills.
Read this case:
Mrs. A. L. Cobb, $50 FORSYTH St,
Americas, Ga, says: 81 am still US
ing and endorsing Doan's Kidney Pills
l have tried her remedies, but
nothing mas ever neIpeu NE DIS great
" as this one, and | feel thatI could
not &c. along without it. You may
continue to publish the statement |
gave in 1908, telling of my experience
and hope that it will prove of bene-
fit to other kidney sufferers. This
remedy is the only one / know of that
brings prompt and lasting relief from
kidney complaint.
For sale by all dealers. Price 30
cents. Foster-Milburn Co., Buffalo,
New York, sole agents for the United
States.
Remember the name-Doan's-and
take no other
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1911-11-29
SUFFERED TWENTY-ONE YEARS
FINALLY FOUND RELIEF

Having suffered for twenty-one
years with a pain in my side, finally
have found relief in DIR. Kilmer's
Swamp-Root. The physicians called It
Mothers Pain" and injections of
morphine were my only relief for short
periods of time. l beanie so sick that
l had to undergo a surgical operation
in New Orleans, which benefited me
for two years. When the same pain
came back one day | was so sick that
gave up hopes of living. A friend
advised me to try your Swamp-Root
and | at once commenced using it.
The first bottle did me so much good
that | purchased two more bottles. !
am now on my second bottle and am
feeling like a new woman. | passed "A
gravel stone as large as a big red bean
and several small ones. have not
had the least feeling of pains since
taking your Swamp-Root and l feel it
my duty to recommend this great med
icine to all suffering humanity. Crate
fully yours,
MRS JOSEPH CONSTANCE,
Avoyelles Par. Marksville, La.
Personally appeared before me, this
10Th day of July, 1911, Mrs. Joseph
Constance, who subscribed the above
statement and make oath that the
same is true in substance and in fact
VIM. MORROW. Notary Public.
Letter to DR.. kilmer & Co., Bing-
hampton, n. Y.
Prove What SWamp-Root will Do For
You.
Send to DR.. Kilmer & Co., Bingham
ton, N. Y, for a sample bottle. 1t will
convince anyone. You will also receive
a booklet of valuable information tell
ing all about the kidneys and bladder
When writing, be sure and mention the
Recorder. Regular fifty cent
and one-dollar size bottles for sale at
all drug stores.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1911-11-29

Some men seem to think they are
doing their country favor by living
in it
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1911-11-29

Would votes for women have to be
tied up in blue or pink ribbon?
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1911-11-29

There's never any love lost between
two men who want the title of the best
fellow in town. A
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1911-11-29

The highest fliers make the shortest
flights.
The evening world., 1911-08-29
LEAVES MILLIONS
TO CHARITY, ONLY
P|TTANCE TO KIN
Mitchell Valentines Nephews
and Nieces Get Only
$1,000 Each.
NO ORlAL FOR HIM.
Descendant of WeStchester
Pioneer Gives Nearly All
to Hospitals.
MEMORIAL FOR HIM.

Bequests 10 charity Of nearly $4,000
were revealed to-day in the appraisers
report Of the estate of Mitchell valen-
tine, filed In the s~urrogate's office by
Deputy State Comptroller Hamburger,
Mr.. Valentine died Sept. 6. 1909. at his
home In w~estches,er. and the appraisers
value the estate he left at s2,b59,5ii.65.
BY the terms OF the will q percentage
OF the estate was set aside for the use
OF Presbyterian Hospital and Hahne-
mann Hospital. These institutions under
the appraisal are awarded the huge sum
of s1.l&6.scs13 each. The total beduest
10 the two hospitals IL 81. 1885, j2. %, a
not bic benefaction even In this day OF
prodigal gifts to charities.
The gifts to the two hospitals almost
clean up the Alexander estate. but In
ADDITION there 10 a bracesi Of $4,000
TO the Peabody Home for Aged and
INDECENT Women in the Bronx. A
mortgage held by Mr.. Alexander for
many years on the property OF the
Methodist Episcopal Church OF West
chester is cancelled by the will and st.
Peters Episcopal Church OF West
chester 10 left $4,000 to be devoted 10
the care Of tho poor and sick of the
parish.
Stephen u. Cross, n nephew OF Mr..
Valentine. la UT 5000. A similar sun
II left TO two nieces. Mrs. Anne T..
Winters and Mrs. Josephine NJ. Long,
The evening world., 1911-08-29
WAITER AGAIN ARRESTED
FOR MURDER DURING STRIKE.
Once Let Go, He Is Taken Again
for Death of Young Civil
Engineer.

District . Attorney whitman to-day
caused the arrest OF Michael Langlonc.
a walter. at a Coney Island resort. upon
the charge Of killing John c. Warner,
a young civil engineer OF HIghwooi.
Conn, who vas mistaken for a strike
breaker during the express strike In
this city Oct. 81, 1910. Iangione. Peter
j. O'Connor and j. =. Mulligan were
arrested upon Information furnished by
Arthur Taylor, a horse trader and pri-
waite detective. shortly after the murd, r
vas committed.
Mulligan was placed In trial in May.
Taylor. tho main witness. did not APP
pear. Mulligan was acquitted and la
CLONE and O'Connor dismissed.
william J. Flynn. In charge OF the
New York office Of tho Secret Service,
picked Taylor up the night of Aug. 0 for
im"personating n Secret Service man.
He explained that he had no. appeared
at the Mulllgan trial because he had
been threatened with death. Then Dis
trict-Attorney whitman decided TO re-
new the cases against O'Connor and
Laglone. O'Connor has not been found.
The evening world., 1911-08-29
but they are also given an annual IN
come OF 1900 each
LEFT NO MEMORIAL no PER
PeTUATE HIS OWN NAME.

The requests TO Uahnemann ana
PRESBYTERIAN hospitals take the shape
OF funds, the income from which Is
10 be devoted to the cost OF caring
for the sick.
The Presbyterian Hospital fund IL TO
be known as the "Isaac r. Valentine
Memorial Fund and the Hahnemann
Hospital Fund II to he known as the
stephen Valentine Memorial Fund
The beauost to the Peabody Home -
also in the shape OF an income-earn-
ing amount 10 be held In bulk Tor
investment and now as the 'AleNah-
der Valentine Memorial Fund
This distribution OF millions dispose
OF the great Valentine estate, one or tn'
oldest in Wcstchestcr. Mitchell Valen'
tine. having no relatives but a nephe"
and two niects. was the last OF his llno
and 4, is a feature OF his will mat III
leaves no memorial to perpetuate MI
own name, although each OF the three
funds he established is named after one
Of his brothers.
Samuel Valentine left his land, and
mortgages TO his four sons. of whom
Mitchell was the youngest. stephen
Valentine committed suicide In 1852. Al
exandcr who was n mlser and lived
alone I'm squalld rooms over "A saloon
In W~estchester, died IN 1892, leaving a.
vo. 900 TO his brother Mitchell. who was
then the only surviving member OF the
family,
The evening world., 1911-08-29

Hsre's q Simple Remedy that Ban
ishes early Freokloe A..
most In q Night.

II people who freckle every Summer
would get a two-ounce package OF
Kintho in July they would be almost
sure to have no trouble when tho hot
August sunshine discloses freckles on
other people. One thing Is sure-the
quicker you use kintho the sooner
you'll be rid of your frecklej. Get II
wherever toilet goods are sold. II II
fails, get your money back.
Use Kintho Soap too. 1t will not
only help give the freckles a push, but
II Is delightful for toilet use"
The evening world., 1911-08-29

The importance Of the opportunity presented this
week is manifest in the crowds which have come into
the store in response to Sundays announcement. If
this were an ordinary sale we should have been cleared
out in one day. But Mays semi-annual China and
Cut Glass sales are mammot events prepared for the
satisfaction of hundreds of thousands.
The evening world., 1911-08-29

SPECIMEN CUT GLASS
WATER TUMBLERS. reg. S2.76.
now $l.79; reg. S2.97. nowS2.28;
reg. $3.50: now $3.50.
Jugs, Footed COMFORTS. Cheese
Dishes, Rose Bowls, Ice Cream
Trays, Fruit Bowls, Punch Bowls,
Flower Pots; and many other beau.
tiful pieces: were S6.49 to $3.50:
now $3.50 to- $29.S9.
The evening world., 1911-08-29

chester He was strict in his business
dealings. Iut was considered n kind
hearted man and 1t Is believed that he
disposed Of n considerable sum In
charity during his life.
The evening world., 1911-08-29
LIVED ALONE WITH SERVANTS
IN FINE MANSION.

Mitchell Valentine dealt In mortgages
-chattel mortgages In New York city
and real estate mortgages IN Wet
The evening world., 1911-08-29

sgi~co grows all the hair you want. Changes
gray or faded hair to q youthful color without
dJcins or staining. stops dandruif aud all han
and scalp troubles.
send iOr. In silver or stamps IN pay for postage.
ctr, to Swts-o Hair Remedy Co, 3sOs u. y,
square. Cincinnati, o.. and get a large free thai
Ssissco is on sale everywhere by druggists and
drug departments at 5Oc. and HOO a bottle. -,
FOR sale aud recomme nded In Nus Norh by all
Riter and Ilegeman Stores. Rocky Pharmacy,
Siesei Cooper Co, 18th It. store, Mays, simrr
con Crawford Co. 8. Albert, 10th at. and Lenos
ave. and Gtmiel Bros.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-11-08
GOLF ON HOLIDAY LINKS
Swords and Richardson Trophies
Up at MontCIair G. c.
BREMNER TWICE A WINNER
Paul Heller Leads Big Handicap
Division Over Forest Hill
Course-Other News.

There were events galore at the Mont
clair Golf Club yesterday. chief among
which we're competitions for the T.. D.
Swords. tr. and r. J. Richardson trophies,
the former being for players handicapped
at less than eighteen strokes and the iat-
ter for those handicapped at eighteen
strokes or more. W. +. Bremner carried
off the leading honors In the SWORDS com
netition with 79-2-7I, while In the l'ch-
ardson competition J. p. Kremcr, jr.' was
the winner. with 93-ls-15
There were eighteen-hole handlcaps III
both the morning and afternoon, each event
IN two classes. In the competition in whlch
the best selected eighteen holes counted
Rronner was again winner. with ~
"a Rremner led the field in the morning
handicap with 79-2-77 and Kremer, III
Class n. with o3-1s-15. G. r. Van Nieck
led tho A division in the afternoon WIN
sI5-7a while A. F. Mack was the b leader
with 92-13-19.
The third attempt 10 decide second place
I'm the third sixteen of the october tourha-
mont was made yesterday G. ", Drew
heinz fine winner over ". p. Cravath py )
un and > 10 play. Iouo,,.
The scores i'm the various events rono"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-11-08
BALKY MULE LOSES RACE
John Clark" Refuses to Finish
at Parkway Novelty Matinee.

Those who could spare time from 'ie
business Of voting travelled down 10 inc
Parkway track yesterday TO witness ll'e
novelty races which were scheduled for the
e., matinee Of the Pleasure Drivers As
ISOLATION. There were four ordinary races
which were only mildly exciting, and then
can,c the event Of the day, the mile race
which was called the Mulesylvania
Each contestant was named for a mem
her of the driving club, without his con-
sent. and the rest Of the members ore"
tots 70 determine whether {. II. seaman
should drive Billy Strang or vice versa"
@. n. seaman did drive Billy Strans ana
finished. FIRST in 205 and 80 half-mile heats
ruling while the real Billy strang had John
Clark in hand
John was n bay mare with vile temper
and she would have won only that she re-
fused 90 go under the wire after reaching
=, eoveral lengths ahead OF the field
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-11-08
BLUEROCK SEASON ON
Clay Birds Victims al Crescent
A. C. Bay Ridge Traps.
HIGH SCORE FOR LOCKWOOD
Captures Take Home" Trophy
and F. s. Hyatt Wins the
Holiday Cup.

With half a gale from the northwest
sweeping across the field at Bay Ridge the
trap-shooters Of the Crescent Athletic CLUB
began their season yesterday under I'M
favorable conditions with the Election
Day shoot Coed scores were made, de-
spite the weather handicap, and there was
an excellent attendance both OF contestants
and spectators. j. A. r. Elliott, the we'll
known professional, was among the visitors
who shot Some 5000 bluerocks were
sprung from the two sets Of traps in use.
The special contests of the day were for
the Take Home trophy and the Holiday
Cup. For the first. at 100 targets. there
were twenty-five contestants. They shot
in four strings OF twenty-five targets each,
and c. 4. Lockwood was the winner with
a total score Of 81 out OF the possible 100.
His four strings were q. e, q and %. The
runner-up was Henry g. Welles, a guest.
with "a, p, q and q. total Of 60 c. Blake
and ]. p. Fairchild tied with 81 each for
third place.
f. s. Hyatt won the Holiday Cup for
which nineteen competed. II was at fifty
targets, each competitor shooting two
strings Of twenty-five each. Hyatt shot
fun score in each string. ]. p. Fairchild
was the runner-up with a score OF 90. II. 8.
Weles was third in this contest.
George Brewer was the winner OF the
first leg on the stake trophy, which is one
Of the seasons fixtures. With handicap
Of four he shot a full score Of %. a. Blake
being second with q. a trophy shoot was
won by J. :. Lawson with full score OF
25, and In another match I'm which twelve
competed Hyatt and G.. Blake, who tied
with q. divided In the shoot-off
Tie summaries:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-11-08
HOLIDAY CUP-5o TARGETs-HANDIcA
OGDEN LEADS THE GUNNERS
Small Holiday Crowd Turns Out
at Traps of New York A. G..

Holiday shooting never is popular among
,bo c,,rpors OF the New York Affiliate
club and yesterday was no exception TO
the rule. only fifteen marksmen reported
on the firing line at Trayers Island. and
many Of these shot IN only a few events
~. T.. ogden, in particular, did well. win
ming four out Of the six regular events.
rho November cup was the first shoot
~, foil to the clever marksman. In the
'a,,,,,ar shoot both Mr. Ogden aud r. H.
ernamf,er made scores OF q out OF pos
s !. q targets. The shoot-off was taken
49,, nc former gunner 10y score Of 70
49,, ts tIuo rocks Dr. lie Wolfe won
49,, an the committee cup, ana T. ".
800. uss high gun for the Presidents
prize.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-11-08
The SCORES follow
BOXING NEWS AND NOTES
Brown and Bedell Await Gong
Other Bouts To. night.

A number Of important boxing bouts Will
be decided In greater New York Tonight
The most important Of these Will be held
at the Royale Athletic Club. OF Brooklyn
where Knockout" Brown will meet Joe
Redell. Tommy Maloney and Leach ross
will do battle at the Farmont Athletic
Club. OF The Bronx. while at the New
star Athletic Club, Of Harlem, Tom Ken
nedy Will cross gloves with Marty. Cutler,
the former sparrIng partner Of Jack JON,
AZ The Sharkey Club where Young Kurtz
and Willie Lewis will face each other. a
fast bout is assured the patrons OF tine
Long Acre Club when Young shusrV
faces Ty Cobb. - the Baltimore boy. All
bouts will be of ten rounds, unless termi'
mated sooner.