davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-10-19
Grunbeisentbum angefauft
fir Spielplabs $16O,O17.1O
gerbsTerunsen on Spiel
pldBen S 65,O4O.93

+
8srbsHerungen on Spiel
plaBen ) oo,O4o.9o
,3Hidmnen S22o, o,Oo8.Vo
Grunbeigentbum angetauft
fir 5urnpldBe $81, ,192.45
8erbeflerungen an Yum
pldben SIS, ,44l.lU
3uIammen 500, ,634.15
@eiomnttIumms~. 1923, ,241.75
5ieraus gebt berppr, baB bic aomz
milton fir Yartanlugen $598, ,549.57
unb fir Spiel unb Surnpldbe 1924, Z
692.18 perausgabte. 10 oab iie bon Der
MiQion nod $76,758.25 iibrig bat
unb unbebingt ulebr @elo n0tbig bat.
lpenn Iie oas besonnsue Bert fortieBen
Ipll.
aud nso6te 5err 6oefle oarauf
aufmertiom, bab bas partzNreal bon
10 Qcres in 1884 aui 1868 2cres in
1912 6eransepadien 1T uno oab
702,579 Quabrotfub bisrDon aug
Ihlieblih ais SpislpldBs gelten.
elnseiidts Der 3ubIen tOnnte es
niht ausblsiben, baB bic 9elegaten,
uls es our abitimmung tam. ita einz
itimmig bafiir ertldrten, Die 8onDauss
gube Don $4,000 gu tnboHiren.
Dem, aus ben Serren Senrp Soefle,
Sofia ggsr, gbporO ). Wtate, 9enrp
6errle it,, Senrp 6enning, RuoolI
Reumann, Gaipar SiQ unb 5rant
anieriem beitebenben ausi6ufe tpurbe
fir ieine gemiitunesn Der 0ant bes
8erbanoes abgeitottet uno ouberoem
purbe Serr 5snrn SoefIe ais ginsrz
NusI9ub beauftrd9t. Die Yarfsaomz
miFipn gu erfu6en, eins NutOmobil=
erturIion bura bas' itdbtiI6s partz
ssbiet fir Die Delegatsn oes Stabtz
oerbonbes su orrdngiren, oamit bic
IeIben audi in Wirtlihteit ieben tOnn=
ten, mas getban poroen 1T.
ggtra Steuerouf q &c g II +
eebeiben.
6srr Sobn M. aammsron ersrifi
bann bas Wort ,um gu 9uniten Der
GrtrazStsuernufloge bon 2.16 Wttus
fir ftdbtiite 3tpede 81 reoen uno e
gelans ibm in tur5er 3eit. Die 0slsgas
ten gu iibsr5eusen, oaB audi bieie 8ors
| lage bic polle Wiirbigung aqsr 8iirger
bsroient, um es gu Derbinosrn, DAP BIZ
IjeBige Qbminiration in ibrem gsitre:
ben, fpihtiee unb notbfpenoios Ser.
beNeruassn Dor5unehmen, geitort lper.
be. Nuh betr. bieier 5rags purbe Elm,
itimmie befdloHen, lie poQ uno gani
3u unterItiiBen uno ben gum Uerbant
eebOrenben Witslisoern gu empfeblsn
bafiir gu Itimmen.
3um S6luHe tpuroe audi nod BIZ
| $780, 900 gonbaussube fir bas Gong:
Di.p Jrrsnuipl sutsetsibsn. pOrau
Wertaauna eintrat.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-10-19
EtuOienreiie.

0tapor Stunt, 9lrbeits0ireftor
Grice, Der guhfiihrungserperte s. $.
@ebbIe uno Glerf u. 8olman, pom
Bureaus beS Stabtauoitor$, merOeH
heute cine gfeiIe nah Columbus uno
Gleoelonb ontreten. Ger Saupt3Det
oieicr Reiie lit, feit5uiteuen, ipie in
oen genannten Stdbten Die StrnBen.
retnigung oorgnommen miro, oamit
et1paige praftiite Reformen bier eiu.
aefiibrt lperben fonnen.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-10-19
: Die q Sabre aIts GFrau Grueft

= Die q Sabre aIte Trau @rueft
Cooper bat in Wfdrion, Ohio, cine
llnse aorbolIGure perihIutt, pdhreno
ibr 9abp ihreienb neben t6r i'm Bette
lao. Sic 1tarb cine babe Stunbs
Ipdter.
Geprg GngeI 1T am 5reitag' in
gintneppiile, Su.. pegen Der Grnpra
bung ietner 6tau unb ieiner Sdpas
germ Surn ben Strang hingeridtet
ipernen.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-10-19
8pttesbienit in gobmann's &ittiuen.
beimatg.

Sn ser goomann'ihen @ittlpen.
heinlotb miro am Sonntag Nahnlit.
tag Inn brei llhr elm 8ottesoienIt
iiottfinoen. Iie Srebigt miro Serr
Eaitor Or. 3. 9. Iorn, bon Der Gu.
Ebilippu5 Stride, balten unO 5reunoe
Ser 9lnitult iino 5u bteiem 9ottes-
oienit ber5lidit eingelaoeu.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-10-19

Gorb 2it6ographing Co., einitodigss
5abritgebduoe auf Dem @runDitiid
No. 2106-22OO gfeabing Roao. Wt.
q. Cooper, 21aItodiges Wobnhaus an
Der Wlelrole, nabe Sut Mpenue, $3.50.
gpra M. Dom 3nei 2112it0dige Dobnz
bdufer auf bem 9runDitiit gao. 1854
-1256 Wi6igan Mpenue, ie $4,000.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-10-19

niiten 5irmen oerlan9ten 4reiies gu
Ilefern, bat am 5reitag 0a5 U}arinez
DepQrtement Der NaDfielD Gompoup
bon Sheffield, Gngluno, etnen Son
trait fir Die 2ieferun9 Don 800
5ID0IFz unb 14z50Qigen 9ei6ofien 5u=
geipro6en. Die Gedmten Des 3eporz
tements Iino Der 2tnIi6t, baB lpsnn
Die engLiIfen 9eT6oiIe Ith aIs D0uz
lpertftq ertpeiien, Der gntI6luB Der
Gcqierung, ale ben0tbi9ten Gei&Ohs
nenn n0tbig i'm 2(uslanD gu taufen,
3ur sSolge buben ipirD, boB Die ameriz
tuniiaen Sabritdnten ibrePretIe gang
beoeutenb berabieBen tDerOen. Die
3ieferuno Der anoercn 5000 8eIdofe
lpuloe aber bret umeritunti6en Sir
men 3ugeIproden, obnobl lie ungefd6r
800 mebr fir jeoe5 @ei6oB perIan9r
basn.
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them.
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@4'loN 20. "Sul H, lS'II";o, ~ eosN
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VolteH ns9ss =. ~a'pioI', * .:o ~ 'sI.D S.
YET ieg 9til'''0e'' ou lelI' "''0 '0''I 0'''
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-10-19

3ufammen :
beigentbum angetauf
fir 5urnpldBe i.
rbeKerunsen an. 5urnz
pldben =.
The Washington herald., 1912-08-08
DIR. G. N. N.LATIMER
CALLED BY DEATH
Well Known Dentist Practiced His
Profession Here for More
Than Thirty Years.

DR.. Charles NJ n. Latimer. one of the
best-known dentists of Washington. died
at his home. 1322 L Street Northwest,
yesterday morning, after a brief illness.
DR.. Latimer was a native of Washing
ten and had lived here nearly all of the
fifty-five years of his life. He was a
graduate of the Baltimore Dental Col
lege. and had been In the practice of
his profession here for more than thirty
years.
Besides being prominent in his profess
sion. DR.. Latimer was well known social
ly. having many friends In the District
He was an enthusiastic sportsman, espe-
cially fond of horses, hunting, and fish,
ing.
DR.. Latimer was a son. of DR.. Ed.
ward w. Latimer, a surgeon in the Con-
federate Army. He was cousin OF
Maj. Joseph W. Latimer, who fought dur
ing the civil war on the Confederate side,
and was generally known as the boy
major"
He is survived by widow. Mrs. Stella
Waters Latimer, and by three children
Edwin, Robert, and Stella.
The funeral will take place at 10 o'clock
tomorrow morning. Rev. Father McNa-
mara will conduct the services at ST
Patrtck's Church. The interment will be
in Mount Olivet Cemetery.
The following have been selected as
pallbearers: /. p. Henderson, T. c. Wall,
Joseph Parker, Charles f. Douglas, r.
A. Neale, and William ]. Neale
The Washington herald., 1912-08-08
"AU REVOIR" KISS
GOES In CAPITAL
Switzerland's New Law Forbidding
Oscillation in Railroad Stations
Not Favored Here.

Switzerland has forbidden kissing In its
railway stations. Ones farewell. "auf
wiedersehen," or "au reyoir." must not
be attended with the customary oscula-
ton, under penalty of the law. The So
ciety for the Protection OF Young Girls
Travelling Alone in Switzerland Is respon-
sible for the legislation.
Travellers In the Swiss Alps ind pla-
carded in the most conspicuous places In
all the railway stations the following
injunction:
Considering the abuses which have
resulted. honorable strangers are re-
quested not to kiss each other on the
platform Of the station.
SOCIETY FOR THE PROTECTION OF Young
GIRLS TRAVELLING ALONE.
In view OF the fact that the initiative
taken by the Swiss against kissing was
based on an ethical principle instead OF
a sanitary one, an effort was made yes
terday to ascertain whether any such
regulation was likely 10 go into effect
in Washingtons passenger stations.
Investigation showed every station
master here opposes any such blue law
regulations. The nearest approach 10 the
Swiss enactment was attempted at the
Union Passenger Station and proved a
failure.
1t was planned TO lessen the cOnses-
ton In the passage ways at the arrival
and departure OF trains by shortening
the time consumed by individuals in sep
arating. But when gray-headed mothers
chung to their boys for parting en-
brace, while an impatient crowd halted
and did not push in, the policemen and
guards did not have the heart TO carry
cut the railway regulations.
W. G.. Robey, station master at Union
Station, said passengers in this country
would not submit TO any curtailment OF
their liberties by a railway regulation.
and If any company tried to enforce such
an enactment as the Swiss, effected pas
sengers would boycott the company.
us there any such rule IN this placer
asked the station master. repeating the
question Put to him, II should say not.
Think a man is going up to a man who
is kissing his wife good-by and tell him
to cut it out? No. sir. And nowadays
there are so many young people that's
married a fellow can't discriminate. See
that pair over there He pointed TO a
young couple who were embracing. On
a platform the announcer was calling out
the stops made by the train, which was
about TO pull out. The couple We're ex-
actly in the middle OF the gateway. Be-
hind them a large crowd had gathered,
luggage in hand, ready to board the
train. No one showed ahead or showed
signs OF impatience until the two had
parted
The Washington herald., 1912-08-08
SUNDAY-SCHOOL OUTING.
Montgomery County Teachers Meet
mt Rockville.

mt Rockville.
Special to The Washington Herald.
Rockville, Nd, Aug. Sunday school
workers from all parts of Montgomery
County and elsewhere attended the an
nual Montgomery County Sunday school
convention at Washington Grove to-day.
Morning and afternoon sessions were
held. and at noon a basket lunch was
served Prof. E. Wilson Walker. of
Gaithersburg. president Of the associa-
tion. presided.
The devotional exercises at the opening
session were conducted by Rev. Frank
M Richardson, pastor Of the Rockville
Southern Methodist Church, after which
the address of welcome was delivered by
F. r. Rynex. of Washington Grove, C.
C. Lawson, of Browningsville, respond
ing. Among those who spoke were Rev.
Oscar w. Henderson, pastor Of the
Rockville Baptist Church; Mrs. Washing
ton Topham. of Washington. and Rev.
B. w. Kindley, of Baltimore, State sec
retary.
This afternoon the devotional exercises
were conducted by Rev. r. G. Koontz.
and others who spoke were o. A. Gilling-
ham, pastor of the Darnestown Presby-
terian Church; Rev. ]. Harry Smith,
pastor of the Gaithersburg Southern
Methodist Church: Rev. William Hoff-
man. of Laytonsville. and Rev. B. w.
Kindley, of Baltimore.
The Washington herald., 1912-08-08
Ellis Files AnSper
to His Wife'S Suit
for Divorce Decree

The answer of Frank Ellis, prominent
clubman, to the petition of his wife. Mrs.
Laura Lawson Ellis. for an absolute d.
vorce was yesterday locked in the safe
of the clerk of the District Supreme Court,
together with the plaintiffs suit.
Justice Anderson directed that the orig
inal papers be withheld from the public
and ordered them locked in the court
house safe. The case will be heard in
chambers and the records will be perma-
nently sealed. thus preventing their ac-
cess to the newspapers and the public.
Notwithstanding that they are records of
a public nature.
The Washington herald., 1912-08-08
Marriage Is Kept Secret
By Couple Nearly a Year
Miss Helen Bopee and James M Coulehan, We'd
ded in Gotham Last December, Surprise
Their Many Friends

A romance veiled in secrecy for nearly
a year in order that a bride might COM
plete a high school course was unfolded
last night. when announcement was made
Of the marriage of Miss Helen Elizabeth
Bovee, eighteen years old. of the Portner
apartments. a graduate OF the Business
High School, TO James NJ. Coulehan,
twenty-three years old, Of the Bruins
wick.
Although close friends and relatives
learned OF the nuptials some time ago,
the marriage was not generally known
until last night. Announcement of the
marriage was made by Mrs. Virginia H.
Bovee, mother Of the young bride.
Miss Bovee was a student at the Busi-
ness High School when young Mr.. Coule-
han fell in love with her. 1t was decided
that they should be welded as soon as
the young girl had completed her
The Washington herald., 1912-08-08

studies. Last fall Mr.. Coulehan was
called to New York on business While
there he grew homesick for his love, and
finally wrote to her to come to the me-
tropolis. SO that they might be married
without delay.
Miss Bovee answered the call of her
hance and went to New York alone. The
ceremony was performed by Rev. George
Montgomery at the Madison Square
Presbyterian Church on Saturday. De-
cember 2. 1911. The bride then returned
TO Washington to resume her school
work. This past June she was graduated
from the institution.
The bride at present is spending sew
era weeks with her mother In Virginia.
She will return to the city about August
10. The bridegroom is living with his
Parents at the Brunswick. The young
couple will make their home at l2l5
Rhode Island Avenue Northwest.
The Washington herald., 1912-08-08
Revenue Cutter for Family,

President Taft yesterday directed the
use of revenue cutter to convey. with
out cost. a family OF thirteen from
Afognak, IN the Bering Sea, where they
have difficulty eking out an existence
to Puget Sound, where the head of the
family hopes to obtain position with
living wages at the government navy
yard.
The Washington herald., 1912-08-08
VETERANS WILL ATTEND.
VIII Help Celebrate Anniversary
of Cedar Mountain Battle.

A delegation Of veterans who live in
Washington will attend the fifteenth an
niversary of the battle Of Cedar Noun
tain tomorrow on the historic battle
field at Culpeper County, Va. Many vet
Grams Of both the blue and gray will at
tend.
The Washington delegation will leave
the city this afternoon at 4:4o o'clock.
Capt. D. C. Grayson and Capt JS T.
Callaghan. both of whom were severely
wounded In the battle. viii be among
those going from here.
Patriotic exercises will mark the cele-
bration. to which the citizens of Gull
peper County have invited the survivors
OF the battle, both Union and Confeder-
ate. The famous field is seven miles
south of Culpeper Court House.
lThe eighteenth annual reunion Of Mos
H's men will be observed at Groveton.
Ftince William County, Va. August .,
under auspices Of Bull Run Chapter,
Omitted Daughters Of the Confsdsracy.
The Washington herald., 1912-08-08

There's no need looking wilted. sweaty.
unkempt, no matter what the weather
or indoor atmosphere. You can always
look neat, cool, comfortabie-n you'll
only use "Absorbit" Apply to arm pits
particularly-you can discard your dress
shieids-perspiration and odor will bother
you no more. No matter whether you
wear heaviest clothing, filmiest silk, or
finest lace. No matter where you are
IN crowded car. theater. dance hall.
anywhere. No more disagreeable, soppy
spots; no more faded. dtscolored. stin.
rotted. holey places. :,
Marvellous "'Absorbit', banishes all
such troubles There isn't anything
"just as good" Safe to use on tenderest
face or neck Unequaled for sweaty.
smelly feet.
"Ahsorbit . with pad for applying powder. Sc. at
any drugxiss or mailed direct upon r~rrpt qf price
BY Won voGei Laboratories. Chemical Bids. Chsago.
M Mouey back II il DOESN'T do as claimed. Sold IN
this dty and recounended b. JAS o'poSNELL.
The Washington herald., 1912-08-08
To Canp 1. Church.

A detachment of sixteen Boy Scouts
from Bridgeton. N. j.. win come to
Washington. next Tuesday on a sightsee-
ing tour. and II present plans are car
ried out. will camp in the Church of the
Reformation. The boys are travelling on
slender funds, and the locad headquar-
tiers has called on the church to. give
The Washington herald., 1912-08-08
DR.. HICKLING RESIGNS.
He Says He Cannot Serve on Com
mittee to Entertain Visitors,


mittee to Entertain Visitors.
DIR. D. Percy Hickling yesterday re-
signed the craftsmanship of the joint COM
mittee from the Washington Board of
Trade and the Washington Chamber of
Commerce, having in charge arrange
ments for the entertainment of della
gates to the international congress on
hygiene and demography and the Amer
ican Public Health Association conven-
tons here in September, and John Dolph
was elected to succeed him.
DIR. Hickiing resigned, he informed the
committee. because Of necessary absence
from Washington.
DIR. Frank z. Gibson was elected chair
man of the subcommittee on entertain
nent, OF which DR.. Hickling had been
chairman.
DIR. w. c. Woodward. the District
Health 0f1cer. is secretary of the Joint
committee.
/. The committee decided yesterday that a
smoker or garden party would be given
for the visitors at the conventions.
The Washington herald., 1912-08-08
BAND CONCERT TODAY.

The I'm watsrvurin In tho United States were
begun In f7so.
The Washington herald., 1912-08-08

Mrs. Martin Lttleton, wife of Repre-
sentative Lttleton. left Washington yes
terday morning for a cruise and a two
weeks camping trip on the ST. Law
renee Mrs. Littleton viii be accompa-
MED by her two sons. Wilson and
Douglas Littleton, and Miss Mary X.
Brookes, OF this city.
The Washington herald., 1912-08-08

Miss Ruth Gaffney and Charles Acker-
man were married at the brides homo.
1nl Ninth Street. at s O'Clock last night
by the Rev. DR.. Earle Wilfey.
The Washington herald., 1912-08-08

Mrs. Chester Morrill,. Of Knoxville.
Tenn, is the guest of her parents. Mr..
and Mrs c. G. Anderson. at their resi-
dence, 40 U Street Northwest.
The Washington herald., 1912-08-08

The Misses Elliot. of the Portner, and
their cousin, Mr.. Laurence Anderson.
have gone to Atlantic City for q stay of
a number of weeks.
The Washington herald., 1912-08-08

Mrs. Frank Gordon has gone to Stone
Harbor, n. j., where she is the guest Of
DIR. and Mrs. Joseph NJ. Galley at their
summer home there.
The Washington herald., 1912-08-08

Representative and Mrs. Jack Beall
will return to their home In Texas i'm
mediately after the close of Congress.
The Washington herald., 1912-08-08

Miss Gretchen Hood. who has been
studying vocal music in Brussels, Is
spending a fortnight of the vacation
period in England as the house guest of
Miss Maizie Hanna at the country home
of Col Hanna, near bingham.
The Washington herald., 1912-08-08

The Commandant of the Newport Navy
Yard and Mrs. William B. Caperton will
entertain at dinner next Tuesday in
honor of Rear Admiral Osterhaus, U. s.
N, at the naval training station, New
port.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-02-22
KLAUS 1914 CHOICE
OVER SAILOR FIGHTER
Even Money Is Bet That
Pittsburg Middleweight
Stops Petroskey.

San Francisco. Feb. 2a.-Frank
Klaus. the Pifsburg "bearcat," and
Sailor Petroskeyl the husky young man
from Uncle Sans navy. have con-
cluded their work for their twenty
round contest, which takes place this
afternoon at the Auditorium.
Each boy expresses the utmost con-
tidence in his ability to win.
Klaus will enter the ring a 10 to 4
favorite over Petroskey. judging by the
present tone of the betting market.
The Pittsburg middleweight is . to l
favorite. with very little money being
wagered on the blue jacket. Even
money also is being offered that Klaus
knocks out Petroskey within eighteen
rounds
over at Freemans Park Manager
George Engle and Klaus are figuring on
how many rounds it will take before a
sleep OF ten seconds duration will be
handed the tar. 1t is not a question OF
/ whether or not Klaus viii win, but
how long it will take for him to land
the. finishing blow.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-02-22
EAST CHICAGO
AND
IND. HARBOR

in a carrying contest" Mrs. Sirlin car
rying off the BOBBY prize. Refresh
ment were served. The hostess was as
sisted by Mrs. George Vogel.
John Zortman. Jr.. and his sister.
Miss Carrie zortman of Bloomington,
Ill., were in Indiana Harbor sunday and
Monday, visiting their cousin. Mrs. Will
liam Hart. 1871 Hemlock street on
Monday Mrs. Hart accompanied her
guests to Gary to visit their uncle. II
II. Brown. and later they went to Chi
cago to visit an aunt whom they have
not seen since they were babies
Garbage cans and other objects not
securely fastened down were blown in
all directions yesterday.
Mrs. Rose Rohrig entertained at a
o'clock dinner Tuesday evening. at
the Grasselli club. in honor of her
18th birthday. Those present were Mr..
and Mrs. F. M. Hascall and family. Mr.
and Mrs. Sam Ogden and Kenneth Nc
Intosh.
Mrs. Louis Houtschnt of Hemlock
street has been confined to her bed
with neuralgia and grip since Satur-
day
There win be a revival meeting al
the Methodist church tonight and ever,
evening during the balance of the
week. There will be special meeting
for children learning to sing at the
church at 1 o'clock tomorrow after
noon
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-02-22
INDIANA HARBOR.

There was a good attendance at the
meeting of the Indiana Harbor Wo-
mans club Monday evening the meet
ing taking place at the home OF Mrs
Nv. L Hughes. Miss Blanch Hush gave
was much enjoyed and the evening was
devoted largely TO Japan Miss Sweezy
gave a paper on Japanese Art" and
Mrs. Frank Callahan a paper on Home
Life in Japan" both of which were
excellent The papers sought to show
that the Japanese have proved the
world rs not the sole possession
Hof the white men That the people Of
Japan have had their part in the march
of progress and have helped to make
the world what 1T is. Miss Miller rem
dered artistically two beautiful piano
solos Mrs. Hughes splendid instru-
ment
Mrs. Miller is ho-e from Muncie as
the guest of her daughter. Mrs Ernest
Summers
Mrs. Louis Houtschflt Is suffering
from attack of neuralgia and grip.
She has been sick since last Saturday
a false alarm was turned in yester-
day from the home of Bert Simpson
1921 Commonwealth avenue, on account
of a defective fue.
Mrs. Gus Petrie of wv street enter
tanned the Royal Neighbors Tuesday
night at her home A large crowd was
present, and games and contests were
enjoyed Mrs. Robinson won first prize
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-02-22
SPORTING NOTES.

New York. Feb. 22.--Jack Goodman
and Kid Burns, lightweights. fought
ten hard and fast rounds at the Fair
mont Athletic club last night.
Toledo. o.. Feb. 22.-Notre Dame col
lege easily defeated ST. Johns college
in basketball here last night, 33 to 16
New York. Feb. 22.-Packey McFar-
land and "One Round Hogan were
matched to box ten rounds at the Fair
mont A. G. on March 6. The weight
will be 1876 pounds at 3 O'Clock.
Providence. r. l.. Feb. 22.--Jeff Smith
of Bayonne. y. J., was given the deci-
sion over George Chip of Pittsburg Al
the end of fifteen rounds of hard fight
ing last night.
Columbus, O., Feb. 22.-In the prin-
cipal bout of a boxing program here
last night Joe Theel of Philadelphia
and Sam Trott of Columbus went ter
rounds to a draw.
Central A A. L. championships in va,
rious branches of indoor sport were
awarded Tuesday night at meeting o
the board of managers of the Contra
association. The annual track cham
pionships will be held on April undei
the auspices Of the First Regimen
Athletic association. The swimming
championships will be shared by thu
Illinois Athletic club and the Chfcag,
Athletic association. The wrestling
and boxing championships were award
ed to the Cleveland Athletic associa
ton.