davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1912-01-01
ARE
4 STARTLING
Hut Science Is, Getting Consumption
Under Control, All the
Same.

when you read that $4,000 persons
die In this country every year OF Con-
sumption. don't think that the disease
- setting the better OF curative meas
ures.
The death-rate from Consumption,
still high enough. goodness knows. has
been cut IN half IL two generations
Today. we know how 70 handle Con-
sumpiion.
With fresh air, cleanliness. diet and
ozomuision, We can get the death-rats
sway down ana lsesp-it down.
Besides forming fat and improving
the condition OF the blood. ozou.uislon
Strengthens the nervous ana muscular
systems Ney ~ Ctt
It's value as q medicinal food entitles
"A % a place OF honor on the bin OF
fare MOI merely Of every eons,nnptlve.
but Of every one whose waning energy
and WRsting flesh give warning that
tubercui0sis is near
Taste and digestion. which rebel
asHinat many other fat-forming foods.
utlcome Ozomulsion
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1912-01-01

You will be possibly the
sale IN our piano department and the
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1912-01-01

pookkeeper Hard
as such bankw
National A.
in Yaes real
TOOK hin
Nebraska
MT Yates has been the - 's
MIR Yates his
golden wedding $50
rates he
he splendid
pleasure than q long ride
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1912-01-01
Mead ana Hlsec,Iye.

Come. come. my friend. Didn't you
read the notice IN the elevatorg'
What notics3'
No book agents are permitted 10 20
through this building"
but Tn not a book agent"
the book around FORE
Why. there's a statement IN Il that l
want you TO verify"
: whats the statementg"
Here Il y. listen, please. IL II too
often true that men who may be other
ssige Intelligent conceal beneath a seem
ms antipathy. for book sellers q pitlful
Ignorance Of all forms of literature
price % your book Dollar n haif7 Here
you are. Goodbye. "~-Cieveland Pleln
Dealer.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1912-01-01
NTuffIed knocks.

Why must you go MIR. siocum? I was
Just beginnlng 10 enjoy your call"
How much younger you look, Mr.
Winchester since you've begun 10 dive
your hair"
. And you're positively handsome TO.
night, Miss Tootie; really didn't know
How cleveFly you can disguise your
style at tmes Borus! That last story OF
yours quite interested me-"
Mr., Smythe, 1 like your Independence.
even IL the other boarders do laugh al
ne way you handle your fork. 40 Chicago
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1912-01-01

Important--A discount OF &c.
from prices on all leading
brands of sheeting.
A discount of &c from prices on
all Pillow Casing.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1912-01-01

A discount of 15c from prices on
all Sheets made under our
famed triangle brand.
A discount of sc from prices on
all Pillow Cases bearing same
ticket.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1912-01-01
Omaha Banker Hearty and
Hale Today at Seventy-Five

with a form az straight as an
arrow and a step as elastic as
that Of a boy. one who had not
known him for years would hardly
believe that Henry w Yates Is to-
day IS years old. Mr.. Yates attri-
butes his perfect health and con-
dition to hard work. something
with which he has been on the
most Intimate terms ell his life.
When but - years OF age. in
Washington City. Henry W. Yates
started in the retail grocery bust
ness lie was just a clerk, but he
made good. Then he opened a
country store and continued 60
sell goods Until he was q. In 1858
he started west, stopping at St.
Louis. but not liking the place
very well. moved on to 81 Joseph.
where he remained until 1861,
when buying a atock Of groceries,
he come TO Omaha and become a
partner In the wholesale grocery
house or Nave. Mccord a. Co. now
conducted by Mccord. Brady q Co.
Shortly after coming 20 Omaha,
Mr.. Yates concluded that he
wanted 70 be banker and got a
DoEilf0n xvlfh Nrc,,n... ~ -.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1912-01-01

Here Il remedy that viii cure your
cold. Why waste time ana money ox.
psrsmenting when you can get prepara.
ton that has won a worldwide rspusR-
Ton W lie cures Of this disease and can
always be depended uponG & il known
everywhere as chamber.ain'sC Cough Itsn1-
edy. and is a medicine Of real merit.
leor sale by all dealers.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1912-01-01

That thus enchains us 70 permitted M.
We might be otherwise; we might be Ali
We dream of-ha ppy, high, majestical.
Where are the beauty, love and truth we
But y Snr' minds, and IL we were not
should We be less IN deed than in de-
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1912-01-01
Our january Clearing

Our Christmas trade surpassed O
erably broken. We have taken in ex
of very good high-grade instruments.
which we will put in first-class cond
to the same as the allowance we mad
amos remaining on our floor will be
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1912-01-01
nrn,h lrom nIoea pal.nn

was prevented by @. w. Cloyd. PUNK,
Mo., who healed his dangerous wound
with. Bucklen's Arniea ealve. Only Sc
For sale BY Beaten Drug CO.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-02-25
bad DAY FOR THE BIRDS
Records Fall at Crescent A. C.'S
Bay Ridge Traps.
ALL DOWN IN TEAM SHOOT
H. M. Brigham and j. P. Sousa,
as Partners, Break a
Double String.
L. DOWN IN TEAM SHOOT

Under conditions that were almost ideal
for the sport, the trapshooters of the Cres-
cent Athletic club mustered In good force
al Bay Ridge yesterday, and In the seven
matches concluded many full scores were
returned
In the feature contest Of the day-a hum
drcd target handicap match for the take
home" trophy--H VI. Brigham was the high
gun. With a handicap Of he broke 90 out
OF his possible 100 targets. His four strings
we're 20, 25. % and %. ". w. Pell was
the runner up with "a to his credit Brig
ham. with tho same handicap, broke two
straight 26's in the team and trophy match
ono when he tied with J. +. James, j. r.
sousa. c. Ramapo and A. Blake In the
main contest and another In the shoot-on'
I'm which he and ]. i. James divided the
first prize
sixteen entered for the final shoot for the
February cup. while i. s. Hyatt and c. Il.
James tied for tho leg with scores OF "a. The
winner OF the month was G. q. Stephenson
his best three scores being q, % and "a, a
total OF 60 r. r. Stephenson was second
with IS. OF the twenty-one who shot In the
final match for the L. Il. stephenson
(monthly) trophy Ramapo. Peil. a. Blake
and c. Blake tied. with full scores OF 20.
The winner OF the month, however, was
]. p. Fairchld, his four best scores being
! a. 90, % and 81. a total Of 81.
The winner Of the leg for the Stake
trophy. a Sauer gun. was II. T. Spooner.
He won in a shoot-off with Charles Blake.
both having made full scores. ]. p, Sousa,
the bandmaster. showed excellent FORM His
handicap was 4. and he broke all OF his 20
targets In ono string Of the 100 bird con-
test With H. NJ. Brigham for partner
In the team shoot each broke 3, total OF
90. which is the possible and the best
| score 80 far this season for that fixture,
II. b. Stephenson won the gun below-the-
elbow" contest. with 43 broken out OF 80
The summaries follow:
TAKB-HoME TRoPHY-ioo TARGETS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-02-25
Plenty Of Hard Work
in Order at Spring
Training Camp.

Marlin Springs, Tex, Feb, A--Base shd-
ing practice was an added feature OF the
work OF the Giants at Emerson faIk
this afternoon. and the sight Of pack OF
sane young athletes precipitating them
selves feet foremost into pile Of wet sand
that chung to their features and uniforms
in great quantities was one that caused the
Marlin folk to regard baseball as bnsi-
ness instead Of recreation.
Thursdays rain converted the playing
field into mass OF soft, sticky mud and II
was impossible for the athletes 10 practice
this morning. McGraw got the work out
of his men Just the same. He sent them out
for long run, and by furnishing sturdy
leaders for tho separate expeditions he got
results Some OF the perspiring athletes
covered seven or eight miles and returned
TO tho baths pretty well tired out
In the afternoon the squad put In two
hours at the park, and as the sun had dried
the infield by that time the days work was
q good one Murphy spread sswdust on the
moist spots and tho lnflelders went through
their PAGES az usual. They couldn't stop or
start fast, however, and the practice final
" resolved itself into the usual batting
soiree.
Murphy put big wagonload Of sand In
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-02-25
CHARLES K0HLER RETURNS
Says He May Still Ship Some Of
His Horses to England.

Charles Kohler arrived on the Cunard
liner Lusitania yesterday. having spent six
weeks In England and France. Samuel c.
Hildreth. who Is handling the Kohler
horses, having decided TO remain In this
country on account of Mrs Hildreth' s
health, was the chief reason that Mr.. Koh-
Ter changed his plans for racing in the
kingdom.
"My object in buying the Hildreth horses
last autumn" said Mr.. Kohler, was 10
secure the services of this experienced and
successful horseman to train the horses
was raising at my stud, Ramapo Stock
Farm, in New Jersey.
when ! sought to have Mr.. Hildreth
sign a contract to that effect he replied,
IN accept the offer, providing you take
Fitz Herbert and the balance OF the stable
of my hands
Mr.. Hildreth placed the horses at
reasonable figure and purchased them.
III the directors liability law Is not re-
pealed I will ship my best horses that are
eligible for stakes TO England Should Mr..
Hildreth not desire to go abroad at that
time 1 will have an English trainer take
charge when the lot arrives on the other
side"
Mr. Kohler visited Lord Derby's great
racing establishment at Newmarket while
I'm England and the stable presided over
nv Buffers. who trains for James r. Keene,
De coursey Forbes and other prominent
owners abroad.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-02-25
WENz ANOTHER SHEPPARD
Roselle Schoolboy's Running
Promises Great Things.

louis T.. Wenz. the sensational distance
runner of the Rosele HiSh School, who
startled the scholastic world when he
smashed the long standing two-mile mark
recently should develop into a champion
with a little more knowledge and expert
ence. When Wenz covered the distance In
q:5s at the Columbia University games.
thus reducing Melvin w. sheppard's seven
wear schoolboy mark by one and two-fifths
seconds, many critics predicted a great
future for the young athlete.
I'm an open two-mlle handicap on Lin
coins Birthday on New Jersey track
weuz again surprised those present nv
winning as he plea sed In $40. which imme-
disteIy stamped him as a coming distance
runner.
The skeptical who doubted his record
performance at the interscholastIc meet
must have been convinced OF his true
ability when he finished second, foot be.
hind William f, Burke, of the Barr,n ger
High school, of Newark considered ono q,
the best milers in this vicinity, in the one
mile contest at the Jersey City High scboo,
games on wsshingtons Birthday wanz
was timed in Az which was cred,tah,a
over the slippery twelve-lap track
The Rosele school runner is a vel, h,u.
youth of sixteen years and resemble. los
Malone. now retired. the onet,me distance
champion Of the Mohawk Ath,etic C,h,h
wenz has long, free stride. which carries
him. over the ground with apparently utt,e
effort
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-02-25
Base Sliding Practice Keeps
the Young Giants Busy

the sliding patch. back NJ third base. and
tho first thing that McGraw did wa to ex-
plain and demonstrate the "fallaway' slide
which looks easy. but Is hard 20 acquire.
A bag vas put down in the middle OF the
Sand pile and tho players took turns re-
oeiving throws and putting the ball on
runners "a they slid in.
In tho five years that the Giants have
trained here not more than half dozen
Youngsters have learned 10 SLIDE properly,
but I'm this batch there are several smart
pupils Big BIZ Jacobson has style
something like Larry Doyle's. Groh and
Rues also did well, especially tho latter.
aho handles himself splendidly for big
man.
Stock. the lltile inhelder from tho WIS
consln League also earned favorable com
mont PauIet who could not master this
slide last summer, also has Improved.
Harry Devore was awkward. hut McGraw
was reminded that Josh was Just as bad
when he first broke in.
FulIenwder, the pitcher. made his appear
snce I'm uniform to-day. and seemed TO De
prettv well advanced in training. He tossed
the ball up TO the batter until McGraw
called him off Arthur Shafer had TO SIT
on the bench as his uniform has not ar
rived Wilbcrt Robinson warmed up all
tho pitchers.
The regulars will arrive hero about Fri
dav. McGraw left here this evening for
San Antonio to talk baseball with Jonn l.
Brush, owner of the club.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-02-25
GOOD SCORES At TRAPS
O. C. GrinneII Wins February Cup
at Travers Island.
LENANE TROPHY M'MAH0N'S
R. L. SPOTS Defeated by G. j,
Corbett in Shoot off for
Lembeck Prize.

Several interesting shoots came to an end
at the Travers Island traps Of the New
York Athletic Club yesterday. In the 1nal
shoot for the February cup o. C. Grtnnell
and G. F. Mcmahon tied with full scores Of
20 targets The shoot-off was exceptionally
interesting, finally going TO Mr.. Grinnell'
with total OF % against q targets. The
victory gave the marksman two legs on the
prize, enough to enable him TO take home
the trophy.
Although &. NJ Higginson made straight
score Of % targets, taking the final leg on
the Lenane trophy, the cup was taken by
c. r. McMahon. When the final bird
was trapped for the Lembeck prize II was
found that G. ]. Corbett and r L. SPOTS
both had two legs on the trophy and a
shoot-off was In order The shoot-oft was
won by Corbett by a score Of % 10 Il
targets.
A shoot-oT was necessary to determine
the winner of the distance handicap. In
the original shoot G. W. Billings and 0. {.
Grinnell both made % out of a possible %
targets The deciding round was taken by
the former by score of q to 20 targets.
r. NJ Higginson did we'll in the shoot for
the Billings cup. The shoot is held under
the conditions that are TO govern the trap
shooting at the Olympic games, and Mr..
Higginson took the event with total Of %
out of possible Is targets. He also was
the high gun of the day. with 81 out Of a
possible 100 targets
The scores follow:
BILLINGS CUP-OLYMPIC CONDITIONs-25
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-02-25
WEST POINT FENCERS WIN
Cadets Defeat Washington Club
Team in Close Bouts.
tBy Telegraph TO The Tribune.

West Point, n. Y, Feb A-The MihtarS
Academy fencing team defeated the WASH
ington club here to-day by bouts " =
All the members OF the washington .iuo
are former members OF intercohesia'e
championship teams DR.. S. d. Breckeh-
ridge WAS head for the individual cham
pionship in 1903. Between the hfth ana
sixth bouts Cadet Arnold, armed with a
bayonet, defeated Cadet Herwis. armeu
with a broadsword, by to 4. CADET fef
wig defeated DR.. Breckenridge In oroad-
sword bout, TO s.
The summary follows
Hineman. Army, defeated DR.. BrecksnIdge,
.. ~ Wnbnr Army defeated Lieutenant schle,
burg. 2-1; Raynor, Army after u hrm Eei after
ts defeated Lieutenant Schleburg, %; MhpHr'
Army. defeated Lieutenant strong ..
Breckenridge defeated Raynor' army,
Hineman Army after tie. defeated I,eu wrnen
Strong 81; Wilbur. Army, deIea aa az ieutsn-
enrldge, 20; Raynor, Army defeated h'eu'eh-
ant Schleburg. rs.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-02-25
sTuTz WINS AT BAKERSFIELD

Speculation regarding the result Oh \,
bakersfield, Cal, road race, the de'@"s ).
which failed 10 reach the East OWNS
the storm on Thursday has ended WIN -,
receipt of telegram to the Stutz Au''',g
lille Company, in this city. II conveys y,
news that the Stutz, which acnie'eo
den fame by IT'S fine work In the spees A..
race last Memorial Day was returneo a.,
winner. The distance Of the race was .s,r
miles over a rough circuit. Fourteen -
cars we're engaged in the contest. III w.
ming the main race the Stutz also
nm the Iakeview trophy and the rei9 ~
for time
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-02-25
NAVY FENCERS WIN EASILY
Lose Only Two Bouts to Pennsyl-
vania's Strong Team.

Annapolis. Feb. H.-The NaVai Acaue"'y
fencing team defeated the UNIVERSITY oi
Pennsylvania this Afternoon seven bouts 10
two
Dunn. a Navy substitute, was the victim
in the two defeats for his team lie TOOK
the place of Larimer after the midshipman
captain won his bout from Dalsheimer' the
Quaker captain. He was just bit too ner-
yous and lost both OF his bouts by scant
margin.
The Navy gymnastic team defeated Penn
sylyania by score OF 81 to q. The Quak-
ers ran the midshipmen closely until the
last two events were decided. The Navy
team clinched the contest by taxing all
three places in tumbling. thereby winning
nine points.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-02-25
Western League scores were:
WALTER CAMP AS GOLFER
Fails to Win in Foursomes on
Pipehurst Links.

Pinehurst " C.. Feb. 2i.-In Scotch
foursome here to-day for prizes presented
by Rupert G. King. OF New Canaan, more
than one hundred golfers participated. The
hest card was 95-l1-s4, made by Ia A.
Johnston, Of Baltimore, and +. B. Pottle.
OF Jefferson Highlands
A stroke away, at s.. A. a. stage, the
Chicago University coach, and J. Il. kei-
logg, Of Alpine, tied with A. {. Born OF
Montclair and II. G. Chamberlain, OF
Washington. stagg and Kellogg won IN the
play-off.
Walter Camp. of New Haven, paired with
Rupert c. King. returned $3.50 Walter
Camp. jr.. playing with T. y. McAooy' OF
Washington. made 105-9-sS.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-02-25
RIFLE LEAGUE TEAMS TIE
New Haven and Bridgeport Clubs
to Shoot Of for Title.

Washington. Feb. A.-The final matches
in the Eastern Inter-club Rife Shooting
League just completed leaves the champion
TO be determined by q match between the
New Haven and Bridgeport clubs which
stand In tie with eight victories and one
defeat each. The winner of this match will
shoot against the wining team of the West
ern League series for the championship Of
the United States under the direction of
the National Rife Association.
The final weeks matches resulted in an
exciting finish TO a decidedly successful
season. The scores were: Cleveland de-
feated New Haven, 99S 10 e94: Erie defeated
Manchester, 9s4 TO e50: Bridgeport defeated
Philadelphia. ss4 10 95S: Birmingham de-
fested Warren, Penn. 900 TO es4; Portland.
Me, defeated Boston, $50 to $50.
The fnsl standing Of the teams showing
the number OF victories out of the nine
matches was: New Haven. s. Bridgeport.
s.: Cleveland, I: Warren. Penn. 6; Birmins
ham, 6; Portland, Ne, 4; Boston, .; Phila-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-02-25
JEFFRIES KNOWS FEELING
Makes Plea for Attell, Saying he
Deserved Draw with Kilbane.

San Francisco. Feb. 24-The defeat OF
Aoe Attell by Kilbane has aroused tne
sympathy Of James ]. Jeffries' VINO sent
the following message TO James Co'Iro'n
to-day relative to the ell-Hariem lom-
my Murphy bout here on March p
Don't call off Attell- Murphy hsht' 1--WE
him a chance TO redeem himself. Worst ne
should have got was draw, as ne cnaseu
kilbane all over the ring. DO TINS Tor me-
Abe is still champion here. old pal.
Attell sent similar plea, adding ne
would arrive on Monday. Coffroth says, ne
has no intention of calling off the match.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-02-25
LONG SCHEDULE ADOPTED
International League Magnates
Approve of 1914 Games.

Providence. Feb. 24.-After three hours
session to-day the International Baseball
League officials adopted the schedule as
prepared by President Barrows, with few
minor changes. The schedule calls for ia
games. each team playing eleven games at
homo and eleven away.
The season will open on Thursday. April
ls with Rochester at Providence. Buffalo
at Newark. Montreal at Baltimore and To-
ronto at Jersey City In the West the
opening date will be May s.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-02-25
PRINCETON AND M. A. c. LEAD
Tied for First Place in lntercol-
legiate Rife League,

Washington Feb. 24-Princeton and
Massachusetts Agricultural College remain
tied for first place. with eight victories and
no defeats. in tho Eastern intercollegiate
Rife Shooting League, while the University
OF Iowa. with seren matches to her credit
and no losses. Is at the head Of the West
orn League
The University Of Iowa last week made
the record score for both leagues, with 9S4.
Results In tho Eastern League follow:
Massachusetts Agricultural defeated North
Georgia, 93s 93i; Princeton defeated Dela"s no.
a2S s54 Harvard defeated Louisiana state, p2i
a0T: Pennsylvsnia defeated United States Vet
Urinary Surgeons, 9o5-ssi Norwich defeated
Maryland Agricultural. $50 (by default; New
Hampshire defeated West Virginia Ss3-sos.
Western League scores were:
Iowa defeated Arizona. 0e4-s39: Minnesota de-
feated St Thomas College, a55-sl1; Nj Michigan
Agricultural defeated California. 9O2-sse; Pur-
due defeated Nebraska 9O0-S40: Michigan de-
feated Kansas, $50 by default.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-02-25
ARMY WINS ITS LAST GAME
Defeats N. Y. u. Basketball Five
in Second Period.
lBy Telegraph TO The Tribune.

West Point. y. y, Feb. 24.-The Army
ba sketbail team closed its season here to-
day by defeating New York University by
a score OF "a 10 IL. This was one OF the
best games played here this season. and up
to the end of the first half the score was
a tie. The Army team played as unit
and had New Work unquestionably on the
defensive throughout the second half.
The lineup follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-02-25
BOUTS IN MANY RINGS
Herman No Match for Buck at
the Olympic Athletic Club.

Tommy Buck, the baDtamweight or fhll-
adelphia, had comparatively little trouble
in defeating Kid Herman, of this city, in
fast ten-round bout at the olympic Attn
letic Club, OF Harlem, last night. Buck was
too shifty for the East Side boy, and beat
him from every angle. Herman tried for
a knockout in the last three rounds, but
he was as wild as a hare, and his hardest
efforts went for naught
Billy Marchant, of England boxed six
round draw with Tommy Langdon, of Phil
adelphia, at the National a. G. Of Phila-
delphia Langdon had height and reach
on the Briton, but the latter was fast and
clever and evened the score with his fast
left-hand Jabs.
Young Packey" Mcfarland and Frankie
Callahan boxed a slashing ten-round draw
at the Gowanus Athletic Club, of South
Brooklyn, last night The boys were fast
and clever, and called every last bit OF
their skill into play. In the final round
Mcfarland smashed a hard right to the
wind and drove Callahan back to the
ropes He went in to follow his lead, but
Callahan drove him back with volley Of
left hand jabs to the face.
Billy Sherman suffered another decisive
defeat when Joe Stein. the East Side vel
terweight, knocked him out in three rounds
at the Fairmont Athletic Club, Of The
Bronx. last night Sherman was never In
the hunt. and the outcome was only
question OF time. Stein went right at him
from the first tap OF the gong, and beat
him from pillar to post.
Yankee Delaney knocked out Jimmy
Dunn I'm seven rounds OF fast boxing at
the Long Acre Athletic Club.
Fighting" Fitzpatrick had his champion
ship aspirations rudely shattered when he
was knocked out in less than two minutes
OF boxing at the Royale Club, OF Brooklyn.
Fitzsimmons walked in. and. hooking over
two rights to the body. brought the bout
to swift close.
Charley Young had the better OF young"
Rosen in A fast ten-round bout at Browns
Gymnasium Young carried the fight all
the time and ripped in many hard wallops
to the face and body.
Bant Dorsey, a lightweight of Brook
Ign, had an easy time beating Mike
Sweeney In four rounds at the Liberal
Club, Of Staten Island. A right TO the Jaw
brought the uneven battle 10 an end
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