davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-10-29

4 Imagine this clean-limbed boy, his
great barrellike chest housing enorm-
Gus heart and lung power: tremend-
Gus shoulders with iaiLlike arms,
muscled like a Vulcan; thick col
umn-like neck supporting a head not.
able for its bull dog Jaw and mop OF
blonde hair, throwing his great bulk
across the ring with the speed OF q
lightweight--and you visualize Al
Palzer In action.
Palzer has everything to make a
champion. He has the size. He has
led clean country-boy life. He has
marvellous physical powers. He re-
cuperates In the way that made Fitz-
simmons a terror. He assimilates
punishment like a sponge soaking up
water and Is most dangerous when
severely v,inished. He has proved
that he Ii entitled to the red badge
OF courage. BY winning one fight de.
spite a broken arm. and by knocking
out Wells when almost out himself.
He has never faltered before the
fiercest fire.
He lacks experience the manage
ment OF shrewd Tom O'Pourke. than
whom no one Is better fitted TO
handle a champion
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-10-29

JacK Johnson has eliminated him.
self from the prize ring.
He has severed connection with
boxing in this country, Australia
England and France.
No self-respecting boxer. white OF
black, will meet Johnson for his now
empty title. Indeed, no boxer need
meet Johnson TO become world 4
champion, because az prize ringer
attractor OF the public's money, Jack
Johnson no longer exists.
The promoter staging Johnson
would sign a voluntary bankruptcy
petition. He would be Stunned by
men who support boxing. No decent
man would put up a cent to see him
fight anybody.
Six weeks ago this Negro scorn.
fully refused to box for less than s3O.-
600. Before HIS exposure. Johnson
had signed contract for $4,000 to
hight Langford and Mcvey in Aus
tralia. Hugh Mcintosh cancelled this
when Johnson's disgraceful deeds be.
came public.
The ring has been guilty of many
a shady, even criminal transaction,
but II is refreshing to note the
unanimity with which 1t bars John.
SON.
IT is big. white mark to the credit
OF our dollar-mad sporting men that
they unity In resenting the aspersion
cast upon American women by John.
son.
So, with johnson out, there are
plenty OF decent heavyweights I'm the
world. Bombhdier Wells, champion
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-10-29

OF England, is one. AL Palzer, con-
Queror of Wells. is another. Little
Sam Langford. the giant killer. is an
other.
II Wells weighed 20 pounds more
he would be the peer OF any boxer.
He has everything q champion needs
cave weight properly distributed.
Today the heavyweight title seems
to rest, by right OF physical superior
ity, upon the shoulders or the corn-fed
giant. AL Paixer.
Palzer is the logical champion He
is q youngster, game and willing. He
Will never be Jim Corbett, Bob Fitz-
simmons or Kid Mccoy. but there 10
no reason why he should not be the
reincarnation of Terry McGovern and
Battling Nelson.
He is giant In the bright flush
OF youth. A clean-living, virile. man
mountain, weighing 220 pounds, with
six feet three inches Of dynamic ac-
tivity and force. NJ
He possesses the undaunted cour.
age of Nelson with the irresistible,
awe-inspiring rushing of Terrible Ter
~. He loves to get close TO an OPP
ponent and exchange piledriving
blows until one drops for the fatal 10,
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-10-29

out of the discussion, for they are
always the matinee idols II their club
wins the game for them.
Murray In particular made notice
able showing In this series, as last
year against the Athletics he was a
complete failure. being unable to con-
meet safely with any OF the pitchers
shoots during the whole series. But
this year il was just the reverse. He
got ten hits out OF 81 trips to the
plate, making his hitting average
1928, In the outfield he accepted "a
chances without a bobhle. giving him
perfect fielding average OF 1000
per cent. Murray helped consider
ably in winning the three games that
the Giants were able to get from the
Red Sox
Meyers. with the exception of Her.
zog, lead both the Red Sox and Giant
players In hitting. having an average
OF .357, which Is "a points ahead of
Murray. Murray. who Y third on the list IN
Herrog was the star performer with
the hickory, welding It to the tune OF
"a 400 average. He was the surprise
OF the series>as to hitting, his average
during the entirel season only being
.273. His fielding average could not
be improved upon, having accepted IL
putouts and is assists without max
Ing an error. He lead all OF the In
felders in all departments in base
running. -
I iris Speaker h. the only regular
member Of the Boston club that hit In
the 800 class and he just barely
reached that coveted mark.
The name of Henriksen appears In
the tabulated score as having figured
In but single play. But In that one
play he earned his whole seasons
salary.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-10-29
Bat Nelson's Brother Puts Him
In Class With the President
Smallest Member of Danish Household Is Surprised When Pres
dent United States Gets AS Much Applause
As the Baftler

, president, and when | replied in the
Affirmative, he ran TO school TO tell
the teacher and received the neces-
sary permission to absent himself
from his studies.
Il was stopping at The Annex on
the same floor as the president, and
Harry came into the hotel with me
to have lunch. To make him feel
euod | said: Harry, this is the same
chair the president sat in he JUST
left He felt great sitting on the
same chair that the president had
occupied and eating from the same
table--so Harry thought.
Charlie Murphy, owner OF the Chi
cDgo National league club, always
sends me a season pass for his park.
30 ] had 40 trouble getting In. The
attendance was upward OF $4,000 that
dag. People were standing In the out
field and 200 police were there 20 keep
the crowd back Harry and myself
went right through the field like the
pall players--just like privileged
characters, you know. ] took Harry
over and introduced him to Murphy,
Mordecai Brown and the balance Of
the players and they all made fuss
over the kid. Manager Frank Chance
said: So you are Bats brother, eh /?
DO you ever play ball?' Harry re-
plea: Sure, sometimes. We have a
dandy team out home. in Hegeswich
Chance then gave him the ball won
In tne last game and Harry gripped
I II With both hands. He then turned
around to me, saying. Isn't Il great
10 meet such lot Of big men at the
eamo timer His chest expanded
aboI: AZ inches.
Harry and Owner Murphy were
talking when in came President Tar
amid tremendous applause and cheers
OF Hip, hip. horrah, for the president;
three cheers for Taft The band
g1layeL the Aational airs. The sta
! Spangted Banner and America, and
lnIill the mob Was cheering. Charac-
terlstlc OF ones little brother. who
had seen the crowd hurrah for his
/ big brother after be was proclaimed
! lightweight champion OF the world,
| Harry turned to Charlie Murphy with
Ia digpified look and remarked: Gee
Awhiz. they make almost as much russ
over the president as they do over
! my hig brother, Bat Can yoa beat
that for a kid brothers loyalty2"
Nav n Y0Cu fov C;tv Trea.uY.r
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-10-29

Battling Nelson tells the following
story about kid brother of his,
which illustrates the respect which
boy has for big brother, especially
IL the latter be fighter who has won
a championship:
"A couple OF years ago President
Taft was touring the United States
and. as everyone knows, he is a great
baseball fan. When he came through
Chicago there was a big game be-
tween the Cubs and New York Giants
bitter rivals, by the way. In honor
OF the president all the school children
in the downtown districts had gen.
eral holiday. The city was all deco
rated In American flags and bunting.
The president was met at the depot
and raraded TO the ball park on ex-
Addition all the way. IL was decided
that the suburban schools were not
to have holiday unless the children
went to see the president
MY little kid brother, Harry, asked
me IL would take him in to see the
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-10-29
SHORT LENGTHS

"Tinker 90 court 10 pay" ss ane for
speeding In his motor car I'm Chicago
caused him TO miss a conference yes
terday with Qarry Hermann, president
OF the Cincy Reds. with a view TO set
tling on the terms by which Tinker
should become Cincy manager
Here's material for an O. Henry
story. Horace Fogeps signed statec
ment that umpires had given New
YorH the PenSant Hai,aII appeared in Chi
ties threaten to GUST President Fogel
from the league: The Chicago Post
says that there is a man who can pro-
tect Fogel from being. wronged II he
VIII cnIy come cut In the open and do
so: Fogel denies his statement and
says there Will be further sensational
disclosures before long. Now for the
sudden and surprising endingl
the old country who point out GER
tain cot as one OF the houses where
Robert Burns was born. They say,
too, that Larry Gardner now has the
last ball used In the worlds series.
Our friend Tommy Burns ean't keep
out OF the fight game He refereed the
I6-round draw fought yesterday In
Calgary, Alberta, by Joe Bayley, one
OF the lightweight champions OF Cam
d0dt anu LfiCh Hyiaho.
We have with us again, Mr.. Jin
Flynn, who will try to give an exit
billion OF what he wishes he could have
done TO Jack johnson. Flynn and
Luther Mccarthy (another one OF ttose
TO whom the heavyweight title be-
longs now that Johnson has eliminated
himselD hight 20 rounds at Los An
geles Dec. 10.
IN. a...x. ..u.s 49,. .n.cs.a Er..L
Chance, too. He saw a mirage at Al
bsrquerque, N. NJ, with the Cubs In
second place In the 1913 National
league fight. and told the papers about
It.
Yes, HugAie. II does seem disheveIed
to have our baseball heroes appear In
court and pay IS fines for playing sun
and some more did yesterday I'm New
York
Bill Fleming deserved the verdict In
his l0-round hght with Jack Goodman
nj Madison-sd Garden. ~ Y.
Charlie white made his bout With
oscar williams at Cleveland last night
a Joke and could have put out his op-
ponent at any time.
For patents and trademarks see
Bsuhel a Bsrthei, 81 West Congress.
FARRELL for County Clerk
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-10-29
Jennings Young Pitcher Tells
Of Fox's Early Base
ball
PICKS THE WORLDS
SERIES HEROES ALSO
Thinks That Murray Was Par
ticularly Notice
able
zAMIocH WRITES FOR
THE TIMES FIRST

n Carl Zamlock makes goods
as pitcher with the Tigers
In 1918, Manager Jennings will
have on his stan real player,
writer. Zamloch made q great
record with the -pennatlt,win-
ming Missoula club In the Union
association last season. He
was seen by Jim Mcclure,
Tiger scout, who recommended
him to President Navin. Fam
loch will go south with the
Tigers next spring. He is at
present employed as sporting
writer for the Missoula Sen
tinel. The story on this page
today Is the first OF Zamloch's
to appear In a Detroit paper
Sporting Editor
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-10-29
ROBBERS LOOT NOW
ESTIMATED AT $4,000

CRowDER. Okla. Oct. 2s.--That
the holdup OF the Missouri, Kansas,
q Texas limited passenger train
near wirth early today may have
netted the robbers one of the richest
hauls yet made in this section, was
Indicated by reports here this after.
noon. Express messenger Sidney
Wolf. declares the bandits carried
out money In big arm Ioaus. fne too'
Is now estimated at approximately
S3C 600
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-10-29

pALzER's sEcoRD.

Born, Ossian. Ia, 1890.
Height 6 n. 2 s-4 In. eight
2ls pounds. Reach 81 in. Color
white.
'February. 1911. Jim Austin
twon), New York. s rounds.
February, 1911, Jack Nc
Cargo (won), New York. s
rounds.
March 8. 1911, Frank Moran
emo decision). New York. 10
rounds.
May 27. 1911, won white hope
tourney. New York.
Aug. 8, 1911, Tom Kennedy
(knockouD. New York.
Oct. 2S. 1911. Sailor Delaney
(knockout), New York, 3
rounds.
Nov. 20. Tom Kennedy tno
decision). New York. 10
rounds.
Dec. 2s. 1911, AL Kaufman
(knockout), New York, 5
rounds.
Feb. 5, 1912. Sailor white
knockout). New York, s
June rs. 1912. Bombadier
Wells tknockout). York, 8
rounds.
Amateur events.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-10-29
Punts and Passes
From High School
and College Grids

CLEVELAND, o., Oct. 2s,-with
count OF Saturdays game against
Wesleyan, the Case scientists be-
gan practice today for their eiimi-
nation cTnsk Ills week WITH Ohf0
state I'm the Ohio conferences pen
nant race. Case has defeated state
consecutively for ave years. Ober-
I'm a. expected 90 defeat Wooster.
which will land Obertfn probably
against Case for conference hon
CAMBRIDGE, Mass, Oct. ga
stin session Of taeklfng, blocking
snd punttng. ending with n real
scrimmage against the second team
was the schedule for Harvard's
football giadfators today, I'm prep
aration Tor the expected tough hat
tie with Princeton Saturday. Cap
tsin wendell, storer and Parmen-
ter were ali In the lineup after
their lay on yesterday. The second
Z, am todas, strengthened by the
varsity Substitutes, tried many OF
Princetos's best plays against the
regulars.
NEW HAVEN, cssn-, Oct zn----Its
nethfnw but grind, grfnd for the
YaIe players these affernoOns, the
snms play ever and over untfl II
haIf-yTaY mustered Most of the
eosche~' nttentfon seems te be
pisesd o. the ensns>, che defense
svfdrnfIy beinH worked ouf % the
ensnse. The mene with CofHats
ssturasy . ace gfving the ce>es>-
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-10-29

amy worry. hut a real test, Will come
On two weeks when Brown comes
here.
ERMILLION, y. D., Oct. 2D.-
Especial 1.-The university OF south
strenuous preparations for their
big battle OF the year, that with
Michigan at Ann Arbor next satur-
day. Conch Henderson, In Insisting
on the strictest kind of training
and hard work for HIS men.
IL is amusing 90 notice how n
team always looks forward to the
game which it IN cxpecting 20 win
M the big Enme OF the season.
Olivet view. their contest with the
u. OF ID. at Oiiyet next SATURDAY. as
.their big game" The L. OF ID. T.
also hopeful of winning.
PITrsBURGH, Pa., Oct. 10
Practice was resumed this after
.burgh,s eleven In preparation for
the NOtre Dame game here satur-
day. Captain Calvin and Hocken-
smith are still unable 60 appear I'm
the lineup. Yesterdays rest did
the team \ world Of good asd from,
hard serimmages.
ITHACA, ~. T., Oct. IA talk
by Coach Al sharpe is the only
football work Cornell has behind u
thi. week. Regular practice VIII
begin today.
EAST LANSING, Mich, Oct. Ia
Cant. RibIet aud clifford are W. n.
C.'s rrfppies. They were the only
men not out for yestersay's itghf
practice.
TORONTO, Ont, Oct. 2o.-The
aoIs novsr are rubbing their eyes
"a waking up to the fact that the
CarIfsie Indians not only best thern
- Co o IN = hsit game of An.ertrsn
foofbalI. hut thea turned nround
ana s6u<fthed them S-4 IN -their-
other half of the game In Canadian
..rhw In The maeanfime the pro-
meter. Of the game srr beine criti-
cfsed Cor stfen,pttnn sneh nm un-
evsnly natehed exhfbftfon.
-<
DANCING TONIGHT. .<CoLIsnuM"
Psrtfes Tues-, ThurA snd sst.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-10-29
JOHNNIE KILBANE MEETS
TOMMY DUGAN TONIGHT

JoHNsTowN. Pa. Oct. 29--John-
ny Kilbane. featherweight champion
and Tommy Dugan. OF San Francisco,
are booked for ten-ronnd bout here
tonight.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-10-29
Old Carlisle Football Veteran
Near Death After a Scrub Game

MANCHESTER Conn Oct 2sJohn Dwyer who few tsa ss'
game married
only
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-10-29


First Race-Allowances, 2-year- olds.
Is 1-2 furlohgs: Rifle Brigade, 81; Kle-
burne, 100; Cream, 100; Anna Patri-
cia. 100; Palatable. 100; Flying Tom.
100; Nash Cash, 1903: El Palomar. 103;
Star OF Danube, lo4; Coy. III: Cow
ell, III.
Second Race-selling, 3-year- olds
and up. one mile and 70 yards: Fiex,
90: Lassie, 100; Carleton Club, 102; \
NJ. Cambon, 102: Captain Bravo, l03
Maissie Girl 1903; Green. 106: Earl OF
Richmond. 107, Wander, 107; Howdy-
Howdy, 107; Feather Duster, 109;
Dutch Rock. llo
Third Race-Allowances, 3-year-
olds and up, furlongs: Sun Queen.
50; Florence Roberts, 9s: Cash On De-
livery, 101; Bettie Sue. 103; Joe DIE
bold 10i; Morristown. 104: Winter
Green, 10s; Semprolus, 10s; Volthorpe,
112.
Fourth Race-Handicap, The Fort
Thomas Stakes, 6 furlongs: Founda-
tlon, l05; Rosturtium. l06; The Widow
Moon. ia; solar Star. lis; Hawthorne,
Fifth Race--Handicap, 3-year- olds
and up. one and lis miles: Col
ston. lOl: Creme De Menthe 10l
White Wool, l0s Joe Morris, lG;
Belle Horse. lis; High Private, 13I:
Sixth Race--Selling 3-year-olds and
up, one mile mad an eighth: Jenny
Geddes, 1903: Manager Mack. 1903 Con.
sole. l07: Mud Sill. 100; Effindi, llo.
Mockler. f40;
Weather, clear; track. fast
xApprentice allowance claimed.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-10-29

Little Ep. 1o2; Camellia, l02; ceremon-
ious, LOG; Glenn Beachey. LOG; Tick
Tack. l07; New River, l07; Jim Caffery,
1o9; Cheer UP, l1O; Virginia Creep. III
Miss Jonah, Ill; Shelby. Ill; Beach
Sand, ia.
seventh Race-3-year-o and up,
selling, 1-l6 miles Rey, 101; Man
asse, 10l; Ragman, 102; Black Ford,
1O7: Bounder, Ill; Stlcker. 1l3
Weather fine; track. fast.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-10-29
MORGAN, LOGICAL KILBANE CHALLENGER

English pusliste
where failed Eddie
Klbane the feather
VII champion
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-10-29

pAscIrs TONIGHT. .AcoLIsnuN-
rsrties Tu.s-, TssrH ssa ssa
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-10-29
THE WEATHER

CNsDTTLED AND cOLDERt RAIN
TUESDAY NIGHT on wEDNEsDAY.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-10-29

ITHACA, ~. T., Oct. "a talk
by Coach Al sharpe is the only
football work Cornell has behind II
thi. week. Regular practice VIII
begin today.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-10-29

EAST LANSING, Mich, Oct. Ia
Cart. RibIet aud Ginord are W. a.
C.'s ~rippies. They were the eniy
practice.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-10-29

xApprentiee allowance claimed.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-12-29
.SUFFRAG|STS ON
TIME At ALBANY
G ENERAL JONES AND FAITHFUL
FIVE WILL DELIVER MESSAGE
To sULxER.

ALBANY. Dec. 2s.-The surrssette
pilgrims, SIX OF them. reached Albany
about 4:s2 this afternoon. and are now
resting at the Hampton. The six who
came to deliver a secret message to
William sulzer. who win be inau-
gurated governor next Wednesday. are:
General Rosalie Gardiner Jones, Sur
geon General Lavinia Dock. Colonel
Ada Craft, Major Jessie H. Stubbs, ana
Prfvates GLADYS Coursen. Sybil Wilbur
and Evelyn Mccullough.
The suffrAgettes made eighteen miles
today. Their reception In Albany was
not an enthusiastic one. There were
no crowds, no brass band. and the
thirsty suffragcttss simply walked
through the streets to the Hampton.
where with "thank goodness they
sat down 20 rest.
Arriving at tho hotel. General Jones
made = brief speech. thanking all
friends and sympathiserS. All the
marchsrs we're besieFsd BY Admirtng
friends and congratulated upon the
succsssfui conclusion OF the Journey.
Local suffragists are planning .
number OF receptions and teas for the
marchers during their stay in Albany.
The trip from yalatie was without
incident. They win begin . campaign
for tho votes for women tomorrow. and
deliver the message to Mr.. Sulxsr on
Monday.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-12-29
EMPEROR HAS
SLEEPING SPELLS
WHEN AWAKE AUSTRIAN GEN.
ERALS HASTEN TO STOP TILE
MOBILIZATION.

PARIS, Dee. 2S--Emperor Fran
els Joseph. who Is eighty-two years
old. has lately become addicted to
long sleeping spells, and while he Is
slumbering peacefully the Austrian
court il playing all sorts OF capsrs.
The serious aspect Of the situation 10
the fact that the Austrian army IL
being mobiiized at a rate that fright
ems the high officials. but none OF
them dare oppose the military, who
are delighted with their somnolent
sovereign.
This state Of AFFAIRS is reported by
Maurice waieffe. proprietor OF tho
Paris Midi, who says:
'.rhe old ruler awakes ut intervals,
and II lucid and nrm. giving his en-
touraHe the impression that he Still
has q reign OF ten years before MIN.
Then tho ants-chambers are empty.
and tho debated generals hunt the
rat holes In which they live. Count
Berchtold. the foreign minister. u
summoned to the palace. and there
studt0s beside the throne. means OF
damobillsing the army without OPEN
" Drawing the military. which, after
all. II the party Of tomorrow.
Then the emperor retApeeD into
sisep. Perhaps Il = the end. This
eenerais eoMo out Of their holeA
tiutidly q nxsk ana then blusear1ng1y.
''ehould the emperor fAti to FHlly
from org OF his sarepaug speuA thu
AuetriAns would ceeupy BaagrAds
within twenty-fOur hours. \
THAT n Why Austria mobltised,
ana why. II Aoes mot dsmobiliSs.
.Arch6utED perdinand speaks q
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-12-29
PHYSICIANS LOSE
TO LLOYD GEORGE
RVsH TO TAKE SERVICE UNDER
INSURANCE. ACT TO SAFE
GUARD POOR
PANELS ALL FILLED
CHANCELLOR CLOSES YEAR WITH
ONE OF MOST IMPORTANT
VICTORIES HE HAS EVER
WON IN CAREER.
PANELS ALL FILLED

LONDON. Dec. 2s.-Lioyd George
closes the year with a victory over
the combined doctors Of Great Erit-
ain, after one OF the hardest fought
apd most picturesque battles in his
strenuous career. The doctors. urged
by some Of the newspapers. refused
to work under the insurance act. de-
claring the law did not provide sui.
ficient pay for them, and that con-
ditions were 6ebasing to what they
called professional etiquette.
The chancellor yielded to the ex-
tent OF increasing their pay for at
tending insured persons, but he de-
clined to alter the conditions OF SER
vice. The British Medical associa-
ton remained obdurate, and tried to
hold doctors to their pledge not to
serve on medical pamela
The time for doctors to file notice
OF their willingness to serve on these
panels expires December 3Ist Until
within the last two days the associa-
ton has claimed there were not
enough available to work the act.
Rebellion Among Doctors.
But much hidden rebellion existed
| In the society. the poorer doctors be-
| lieving they were merely being used
at cats paws to pull political chest
| Ter colleagues who control the medf-
| cal association, and who would re-
| fuse to take service under the act. no
matter what terms LAoyd-George Of
fered.
| This rebellion famed out openly fol-
| lowing the publication Of letter by
Sir Victor Horriey. intimating that
the leaders Of the association were
| guilty OF double dealing. and declar-
| ing the doctors we're no longer bound
by their pledges.
| The result has been rush Of doc
| tors in the last two days TO take SER
! vice under the act, and now It 10 an
| ncunced the medical panels are prac-
| tically completed throughout the
| kingdom.
Another result almost certain to
| follow will be the disruption Of the
! medical association. which up to the
present time has ruled the profe~s;an
4 with m iron hand. imposing ito regu-
lations on doctors and public of1ctali
| in q manner that would never have
been tolerated In America
Lloyd-GcoFgo Wins Victory.
Little sympAthy will be felt for the
| doctoro' who have opposed In such
narrow spirit the operation Of m oct
! poverty, and to give the poor ~ we'll
a. the rich, the benefit Of medical
| attendance whenever they mead u.
One cause OF the break-up Of the
society WINS undoubtedly the bitter
i ness and unfairnees Of the caEnpai9n
1 srss~xeasSs> ~ - nAnmaA .rpasuns S q