davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1911-02-23

Helena, Feb. 2s.--(speciaL)-- )--Unlcss
the democrats do something toward
, getting together within tile next few
days no United States senator will be
| elected at this session OF the legisfa-
ture. The republicans have decided
not 10 try TO put Carter through. and
/ tn. Analgamated Copper company
representatives will not yield Il point
| unless Walsh Is eliminated. -Four or
five men control the situation, Just
as they have done since the first day
Of the session. The Walsh men have
declared aii along that they were will
| ing 10 90 into 4 caucus and abide by
the decision reached there. and they
are still willing to meet and fight out
their differences with their opponents,
but are told that no caucus, including
all democratic members, will be held
until Walsh is eliminated. TO this sort
of conditions the friends of Walsh viii
not consent. Therefore. IL looks like
deadlock To the end. THE Walsh
men are not saying that it is their
candidate or nobody. but they viii not
quit until caucus eliminates Walsh.
we will abide by the vote of tile
! caucus" said DR.. Donohue Of Dawson
to me today, but we will not give up
our man before we enter the Caucus
and take II vote. ! have been for
Walsh up To this time and Will stay
with him until amaJority of the demo-
Gratis Of the legislature vote. In caucus.
to support some other man. II is not
the spirit of the Walsh supporters to
have their way or none, but we Will
not be controlled by little handful OF
| antlWalsh men,
There are about 20 democratic mem-
bers In the same boat. one night last
week some OF the loyal Walsh sup
porters met IN the room of Repre-
sentative MeMurry and passed a reso-
luton to stand by their man until lie
was defeated In Il caucus. Seven or
eight of that number expressed their
Willingness 10 continue the deadlock
without break Among those who
took part In that meeting We're: Sem
ators Leary, Duncan, Croft. Stout and
Dearborn, and Representatives O'Hern.
Donohue, Wheeler OF Silver Bow, Bin
nard. Woody, Berry. Whaley MeQaIt-
ty. McMnrry, Brady. Martin and
bsuiidbf. MT Nuhity WIS 1HdlFilldil.
Tho pledge taken at that meeting can
not be Withdrawn without another
meeting
In Nut Shell
This Is the case In nut shell.
There Is considerable talk Of Colonel
c. y. Nolan IA u compromise candl-
date. but the Walsh men declare that
they will not quit until a caucus i
held. The anti-Walsh man-there are
not more than five of them--say they
will not so in caucus until Walsh
Is dropped,
There il some talk OF Walsh with
,------------e-~sr-~~----- - --
l IE.a..4a....a.l -. u. LIZ.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1911-02-23
CARELESS CITIZENS
WORSE THAN
ARNOLD
ROOSEVELT SAYS FAILURE TO
EXERCISE INDIVIDUAL DUTY
is TRAlToRoUs.

Chicago, Feb 22-Theodore Roose-
welt. coming as he said To "endeavor
to translate To present day needs the
work and will Of Washington and Lin
coln." met with reception here today
such as was his when he was presi-
dent. The former president did not
deyiatc to any appreciable extent
from his speeches of the immediate
past. He gave again his definition OF
new natonalism,' pleaded for execu-
ton of duty In preference to demand
of rights" and worked himself into
his former earnestncss when address,
Ing 1000 boy scouts In the Board of
Trade building.
While speaking ut Hull house. tall
Greek, In the uniform of an instructor
of the scouts, by permission, addressed
In his own tongue II passionate ap-
peal to the former president to keep
working for better citizenship, which
was warmly cheeed by the speakers =
followers.
Citizens Failure.
In Orchestra hall he told school chill
dren of his African trip and related
note OF his days talking was THAT no
amount of laws would be of avail II
the individual citizen fogot Its duty.
The speaker said that after all. the
trouble with this country was not big
business" wicked corporations, cor
rupt public Officers etc. but the fail
nre Of the citizen through carelessness.
nnappreelaton or lack of understand
ing, to exercise his. individual duty to
himself and his fellow men.
He denounced as traitor man
who would sell his vote, or would buy
that of another, declaring him OF
blacker stripe than Benedict Arnold
He also likened to the revolutionary
traitor the man who blackmailed a
people, or a corporation or an indl-
vidual.
Colonel Roosevelt will depart for
New York tomorrow morning.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1911-02-23
JAMES M'KEEN DIES.
AFTER LONG ILLNESS

New York, Tcn. 22,-James McKeen,
general counsel of the Mutual Life In
surance company and widely known
lawyer. died at his home in Brooklyn
today of Bright's disease, following an
illness of year. Mr., McKeen was
C7 years old.
During the insurance Investigation
Mr.. Mckeen was associated with
Charles II. Hughes. now justice of
the supreme court of the United States
as counsel for the committee.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1911-02-23

Washington. Feb. 22.--William Lori
Incr Of Illinois today IN person made
his defense against the charge that
his election TO the senate Of the
United States was accomplished by
the bribery and corruption Of the leg
islature of Illinois His defense was
q general and emphatic denial.
There was no vote today; imme
dlately upon the conclusion Of Mr.
Iormer's speech the senate went into
executive session on the Japanese
treaty. and the answer to the Lorlmer
speech. which Senator Beverdige was
prepared to make. went over until to-
morrow. Nobody knows when a vote
Will be reached.
With almost every senator IN his
seat and IN the presence Of great
crowd OF members Of the house on
the senate floor and of spectators In
the densely- packed galleries, he made
II speech OF four hours. and even his
bItterest opponents admitted II was
able. we'll sustained and dramatic.
Human Interest.
Mr.. Lorimer's speech was distinctly
human interest story" For ex-
ample. In explaining the votes of
democrats for him In the Legislature
which elected him to the senate, he
told OF the beginning OF his acquaint-
anee with "IIlnky Dink' Kenna in
Chicago 40 years ago. II was a home-
~ story of one newsboy helping an
other, but 1t was most effectively told
and there Mere many other touches of
human nature In the speech. which
held the interest of the great audi
ence from beginning 10 end. What
effect. if any. the speech will have
upon the vote In the senate, II is inn
possible 10 say. The general impress
sion about the capitol tonight Ii that
Mr.. Lorimcr and his friends have
safely pledged the votes with which
to defeat the resolution which would
declare his seat vacant. and that If
the matter comes to vote, the re-
suit will be Lorimer victory.
Beveridge to Answer.
Senator Bcvcridge Is expected to
make u long speech In apswer to MIR,
Lorimcr. How much time the senate
will be willing to give to this subject
remains to be seen.
1t IL not impossible that Mr.. Lori
mer's opponents may be able TO pre-
vent the matter coming to a vote be-
fore adjournment 1t was said today
this was the plan which the anti
Iorimer people would try to carry
out.
Mr.. Lorimer today reviewed prae.
tically all of the charges which have
been made against himself. His
statement was in the nature both Of
testimony and of pleading. lie de-
voted his attention entirely 10 the ar
gumcnts Of other senators against
him.
He explained his democratic sup
port on the grounds of long standing
personal friendships for himself and
OF antipathy for Senator Hopkins. who
was his principal antagonist in the
senatorial contest.
In the former connection he related
more than one story going to show at
tachment running over many years.
This portion of the address appealed
strongly to the feelings of senator's,
but when Senator Crawford intimated
that the Illinois senator was making IA
bid for sympathy he resented the i'm
putation and turned the question to
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1911-02-23
WOODWARD is WORSE.

Danyille. Feb. ga telephone mes
sage from the house of Isaac Wood
yard, foreman of the Vcrmiion county
grand jury, who Is Ill at his home,
brought the information today that he
was slightly worse. Mr.. Woodyards 4
physicians have forbidden him to re-
eeiye visitors. 1t Is believed that the
foreman's condition is more serious
than had been suspected.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1911-02-23
CONFEDERATE VETERAN DIES

Dallas, Texas, Feb. 22.e-General w
7, cabeIl former commander Of the
transmssissippi department Of the
United Confederate Veterans and one
Of the best known former eonfeder-
ates in the south, died here at II
O'Clock after long illness. lie ~af
more than 50 years old
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1911-02-23
"klD' CUTLER LOSES.

Denver, Feb. 22.-George Hackcn-
schmidt defeated Charles l"kid") Cut
Ter Of Chicago III two straight falls III
the Auditorium tonight. The first fall
came after Al minutes and 20 see
onds Of wrestling, with half Nelson
and crotch hold. The second Hackei-
schmidt took easily In nine minutes,
30 seconds. with half-Nelsu.. unl Il
bar lock
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1911-02-23
FEATHERWElGHTs FIGHT.

Los Angeles. Feb. 22.--"Young'
Rivers of Los Angeles was given the
decision today over Jimmy Reagan Of
San Francisco during the thirteenth
round Of scheduled 20-round event
The fight was stopped by the referee
as Reagan was badly punished. The
boys are featherweights
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1911-02-23
ALL OFF.

Oklahoma City, Feb. 2,--The Carl
Morris-Jim Flynn fight, announced to
take place here, has been indefinitely
postponed. Morris Is training near
Sapulpa. II is said he probably will
fight again within the next so days
but his opponent has not been Sc
leeted
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1911-02-23
DISSENT FROM JAP TREATY.

Sacramento, Cal, Feb. a2.-The
senate, ut special meeting tonight
adopted Il resolution introduced by
Senator caminetti, urging congress IL
refuse assent to the proposed Japa-
nese treaty. The resolution was or
dered telegraphed to President Taft
There were no dissenting votes.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1911-02-23
OVER AN EMBANkMENT.

Pittsburg. Feb. 22.--An automobile
party Of six Went over a 25-foot em-
bankment at West Liberty, near here
this morning and two women, Mamie
Gregory and Annie Mcdonald, were
dangerously injured. Four men, in
Guiding the chauffeur, escaped in
jury and disappeared
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1911-02-23
PAckEY HAS BEST OF GO.

Philadelphia, Feb. 22.--Packey Nc
Farland of Chicago and frankie Ma
dole of Pittsbnrg fought six rounds
here tonight, and although no decision
was rendered. Mcfarland had the bet
ter of 1t. They fought at catch
weights.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1911-02-23
POSTPONED.

Des Moines, Feb, 22--After lively
debate the house, by vote Of 60 to 80,
today voted to postpone the attempt to
pass the oregon primary plan bill over
the governors veto until March =.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1911-02-23
UPPER HOUSE OF LEGISLATURE
ALSO WtTHDRAWS IOWA
PLAN MEASURE.
GEORGE IS THANKFUL
Yellowstone Senator Passes Cigars in
House for Its Action in Passinq His
Reapportlonment Bill Additional
Ground for State University Will Be
Acquired, Says Berry.

Helena. Feb Especial THE
senYtc ana house adjourned after tho
senatorial vet" IN respect to the meme
ofS Of Mrs. w. q, Conrad, who Mas
buried this afternoon. The short ses-
sons were busy ones. The senate
committee on privileges and elections
reported favorably the bin introduced
BY the majority Of the conference COM
mitteo on primary elections and for
INDEFINITE poatponement the minority
bill presented by Senator Muffiy. and
lts report WAS adopted. The senate
also withdrew senate bill No. 2. the
primary bill embodying the Iowa pri-
mary law, from the house. This was
the most significant move Of the day.
II Is believed that the senate Was
afraid that the house would pass the
bill. The joint committee appointed
early In the session To consider the
Carey projects and To investigate the
conditions Of the mines OF the state,
reported, The Donlan bill to make the
state fair a state institution WAS
passed by the house SO was the
Word bill relating to the homing of or
phan children.
The following bills were passed or
concurred in:
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1911-02-23
MORE TALK.

Helena. Feb. Especial Tho
democrats think they win hold 4
conference tomorrow night, but there
II nothing definite. 1t IL the same
old story.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1911-02-23
NEW POLITICAL
PARTY MAY
ORGANIZE
PROGRESSIVE REPUBLICANS AND !.
DEMOCRATS MAY FORM IN
STATE CAPITAL.
DEADLOCK IS CERTAIN

Opinion Prevails in Helena That There
viii Be No Choice for Senator.
Walsh Men Refuse TO Desert Their
Man. But Are WiIlina to Caucus.
Colonel Nolan Talked as Compromise.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1911-02-23
For Four Hours Accused Illinois Sen ator
Holds Attention Of Crowd Of Hearers.
DENIES THAT ELECTION WAS SECURED BY BRIBERY
Says, on His Honor That He Knows Of No Money Hav-
ing Been Used in the Legislature Which Selected
Him and Denies Asking for Sympathy.

his own advantage by saying his only
purpose was 70 yet before the senate
the truth.
1t waa not d matter Of sympathy
he said, but Of light and wrong.
Mr.. Iorimcr undertook also TO show
his advocacy of the lakes 10 the Mis-
sissippi waterway had caused many
members OF the legislature to be par
tial to him. Hhe said he had made
an effort to induce Governor Dencen
TO become d candidate 10 break the
senatorial deadlock, and, In effect, he
declared that II Dcnecn had been ~
inclined lie could have elected Hop
kins by throwing his vote TO him.
Assassins Of Character.
One or two illusions were made. to
the prosecution Of the case and his
gins of character" There were occa-
sonal pointed references to the
speeches of opposing senators, Messrs.
Root and Crawford coming In for
especial attention.
Mr.. Lorimcr asserted emphatically
that not only had he not caused
money to influence his election, but
that on his honor he knew of none
having been so employed
Besides Senator Bcveridge there Is
general expectation that other SEN
ators will ask to be heard and Ii Is
predicted that the "aftermath" Of the
Loriiner speech will be quite us in
tcresting as the speech itself.
Among the spectators, society" as
known i'm Washington. was out In
force. Mrs. Taft. herself and a party
occupied seats In the executive gal
lcry. The diplomatic gallery was
filled with representatives of various
nations. Besides the members OF the
hoEse former senators, such as Teller
Of Colorado and senator's elect, such
as Works Of California. Townsend Of
Michigan and Hitchcock of Nebraska.
visited the chamber in the course of
the speech
From the cabinet there came At
torney General Wickershan.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1911-02-23
In tho House.


S. B No. 81, Placing man
agement and administration OF the
state fair in the hands of the state
boafd of examiners.
s. IL. No. i3i. Burlingame.-provid-
ing thut sewer systems shall be APP
proved I'm advance by the state board
of health.
S. II. No, 90. ristophor-Reiating
to the classification Of insurance cor
porationa
IL. B. No. 1877, Word
the Montana chldrcns Home society
to take dependent children from the
state Orphans home and place them
In homes.
filings of articles of incorporation
heretofore made.
The Senate.
II. -. No. 12-Rclating TO temporary
county seats.
s, Il. No. t35-Anthorizlng the crca-
tion Of lighting districts in cities.
$. Il. No. Establishing de-
partment of banking and putting pr-
vate banks under the same control and
regulation us slale DdDkS, lDcRFell,
Dearborn and Meyer voted in the mega
tive.
IT, u. No. 34--The pure food meas
ure.
Sub. II. u. No. 3s-Liyestock levy
for the purpose Of paying bounty
claims and inspection charges.
II. b. No. 220--~Military measure.
S. b. No. 172-Rclating to state lands
capable of irrigation There were
seven votes In the negatiye--cockrell,
Dearborn, Duncan, Croft, Larson,
Lenry aud Mnffly,
$. B. No. 173-Making associations
or corporations doing IA building or loan
business amenable TO the same laws as
those institutions.
s. b. No. 1S1-To validate the or
ganzatlon OF the Yellowstone ifriga-
ton district In Rosebud county
Representative o'Hern. In explaining
his vote, made foreeful speech
IfDnti iul1p1 pn pupa Fly
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1911-02-23

Continued on Page Flye.)
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1911-02-23
GOOD MORNING

IL you have Il house to rent
try u classified al.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-09-18
TO FILL IN BRIDGE LANDS
Excavated Subway Material May
Make Marsh Into Dry Streets.

Borough President Gresser Of Queens
has received word from Engineer r. 7.
Lynch. representing Bridge Commissioner
Arthur J. OKeefe. that he is ready TO
give q permit 10 any contractor TO dump
material from the greensboro Bridge on
the land beneath tho bridge and the two
marginal streets adjoining this bridge.
The Bradley Construction Company
which rs excavating tbe new subways in
Manhattan, will submit a proposition for
dumping material taken from the tunnels
in this way.
The bridge land and tho streets under
tho greensboro Bridge are marshy, ana DO
not justify assessment for Improvement I'm
the ordinary manner. These streets must
be raised in grade 70 give proper approach
70 the Greensboro Bridge from rapidly
growing manufacturing sections in Queens
Mayor Gaynor is interested in the matter,
and engineers Of the Bridge Department
have been making surveys and getting
data for a report which will be submitted
10 him within few days The proposition
might be the means, It was said Of saving
nearly q million dollars to the city.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-09-18
RECORDED MORTGAGES.
with name and address Of grantee
Interest 2 per cent unless othefWls' ''''''
SEPTEMBER 16.

MANHATTAN.
PARK AVE. i7is. 25vso prior mtg $1,000
September 10. nstalmeni1. PER ,{..- Eeu-
Hodges 70 clara j telIi H|'VV' 'N''
ark. J. 40.
ST NICHOLAS AVE, . 4. of i7sth r. loox
100 lrrior mtg si7p OoW; sept H. Que. &C a.
per bond Bernhard Levy 20 annie "''"' $40
o0o. address. 60t West last e.
vrPNuLYEA AVE, w q, $50 = ~ Emerson SOY
zt savI.J. sept IS prior mig S42.'W o SI33i
per per. , Sc $50 l address ms Vest iss,b
srH ST tlG East 2-yo7 prior mtg N4,'o,
sem Is. : VT. per cent Minnie taorht, o- ~
Henry Rooster and ano, >lo"i ADDRESS, i'''
Jackson ave. 90.
s7r4 ST. 81. 32o. n . oC Avenue a. isye2,
sent iF 2 yrs a. per cent Henry seaman To
Charles Forn. $500. address. 56l 81 ave.
1a2p ST 22i We,t -ty 1 rsr l is57o , Gr,2
t. pIanc 90 Max p Rubiugor: $3.50, address,
- ~ N''N b p"r THE BRONX.
GRAND AVE W f. 80 lt N son 81 ,, -yo
100. yrs. sent -. John Ia Spina 10 iliia.'
% S,oo-e. trustee $1,000; address ''3 STD S''
BrUukiyu- 100.
IRVINE ST. SIS. 25x1oo prior mtg 500,
MAJ ~ 1911. due Sept H. 1911. per cent !
H a'a r. IF Has4ari to sarah ; Hassard, $500
address. NOrteudyke j.
LOTS T. and blk az map Of i,e suo D. glr
bond. Abraham schneider TO James "s'lA'
G0Ug: address, 30 broadEaf'
LOT I. map OF Joseph Husson, az 0iason I {
Point. sept II. 3 yrs. 81 per cent. EliIaoe e0.
Defr~ich TO susan II Ruddi $500; address 0of
West i3Hth So.
LOT 1906 map OF Lacona Park: Aug 81.
yrs e uer cent. Agnes Nichols 10 WliIlam h'd
man. $50. addr =s AZ 81 AIMS ave.
MARION AVE. w e. 100 II of l9sth 81. OK
Il. Aug a. y-s o per cent; Annie Niiesvsto ~
Martin N O'Donnel $1,000; address ''''
Wlodawu rd. go.
RIVER AVE. cor of l9oth S. s' Zip
~snf n. : yrs al per cent. Howard ~ htSc5
arIsou 20 Mary Prior: $4,000 address I'''
uuaue 20.
ST RAYMOND AVE. 24js sept 10; yys soo.
nor cent. Elizabeth Healv to Jennie re3lsf H'''
address SOS Norris Park ave-
TOPPING AVE. W s.. ~ n Of lItth ST. 2-N
% lpror mtg 50 500. sept u, yr. p ,pS., -e-l
Admin kI0tZ to Lawrence EutlFntI5 SIu'"' ava
diess SO West lI-d ~.
WEsTCHESTER AVE. 1902. 25xlo0. Sept 10.
due as rer bond. W NJ ki'ehsr ie -din1e'
Shapero: 81 500 address 100 East l''iH st.
WASHINGTON AVE. cor Of 1921 ST. l90N
ag. 5,cIzor ave " g. los ~ % OF 1851 80. 23Ni''
sent : duo OCT r. 1911. Nora CsnsTucuon 90
to william simpson, sl0o0o, address Mata
wan. j.
1sT ST s. g. lots 677 and 67S map Of Tacoma
psrI. JONlOO. Aug -; . yrs. d per cent Nsl,,-
Nichols % William Beaman, SlJoJ; address, f'
St AIMS ave.
aa7TH ST. 327 East. 25xiCo. Yrs. per cent cent
Aug %. olivia Gilber 20 Martin y b'hAei'
$500: address, 1866 WoOdlawu rd.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-09-18
WEST INDIAN STORM DEVELOPS
Chief Moore Issues Warnings to Yes
sells in Southern Waters.

Washington, Sept l7.-Another West Ind
fan disturbance whl,h may, il IL follows
the usual track 81 tho storms swing uu
through the Southern states. was develop
ing to-day in the Caribbean Sea at point
south OF Hayti aud east Of Jamaica. Chief
willis l.. Moore Of The Weather Bureau
TO-DAY issued warnings 70 masters Of yes
sells and steamship companies operating
ships along the Atlantic and Gulf coasts
and I'm the Caribbean that they should ho
cautious during the next week or so I'm
handling their ships In the vicinity Of the
Weet Indies The wireless 5t5uonS along
the coast flashed the danger warnings over
tho seas So thar vessels ON the ocean might
la ir'0rmad ~ the approach OF the storm.
From almost all Of the West Indian
weather reporting stations to-day came
word that the barometer registered low
ana was faUu~ euro indication Of the
tUproaCh Of 2 storm.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-09-18
BOXING BOUTS FOR WEEK
Abe AtteIl viii Re-enter hing
with Matt Wells.

-,-. me. Of carl Morris being on inc ca
- +ba ewes Of the boxing rams are
- .,~.,.s ~ Madison Square GaiueIi'
.-ns-. on wednesday evening Ane Al,si,'
~. ,.,.,sro,aieht champion Of the "oi ~
-.., 49,, Mae Wells the British hgntWei- ~
.5arnion. after long rest en'o' 80 ,-a,,,.,,,.
,,frrv 10 his left arm IN bouts VIII ,...,o
tyir5e,s and frankie Burns. Inc
-r.~,,f,r has not boxed since ne me -
o~5 those who have seen WeAs ''i ,,.ell
s-s rof tacsward in predicting inal - -.
has contracted for Job which VIII ist''''
ali his tine and attention. ,,.,,t,
TO tf-uc,. OF Philadelphia, ana
,ss--au uro IS now under the manaE
- Ds-r, MORGAN. will box ten ROUNDS ~
,hs v,tf1rsl sporting club THURSDAY nls CIV
t4o,,~k is 7rs of the best men OF tne 49, 81,
- +bs Fast and the match with -N'''-'
sbouId he productive of fast acton.
,rrai,ed down 10 perfect condluon aD"
.,.s5o-+ ~ his ability 20 win Leach
c~oss. the East side lightweight Is rs''s
cor his match with Paddy sullivan. "-l'.
.stos Mace al the olympic AthIetc O'o'
:. Harlem tonight Sullivan is out 70 WIZ
- ~-oes for should he manage 10 oUi-
,,.r. tro East side dentist ne VIII try 10
-. match with Matt Wells, whom ne
.,,.rot-.sd In bout last year
once more Jim Barry the Chicago heeNl-
..,gs+ win try 20 box his way back 10
-,,r,s-itv. He viii cross gloves with
1,-av smith. of England. al the twentieth
century Athletic Club ~ Friday night. Ins
eor..c-er has been substituted fer 'forNF
Frvrn. OF Boston. who injured his shooIoe'
,,pr. in training YESTERDAY Young Otto
go .Ki5" Burns viii box at the newly or
ss-izs5 ro-don Athletic Club, Of Grand
s,r-st tonight, end good contest JIG eN-
pscted. TO-. s,5.
rs.s Darrsrc. th. indicated West side
usrrervaIcrt. viii trv 90 add to his list OF
victories when DE faces Billy West In ten
-...,.4, o. Browns Gymnasium to-morro"
r.re+ Other contests win be held i'm local
s-s-ss and the names of the principals
...5 che results oC tho battles VIII he print
Cd in this column during the week.