davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1912-02-14

Washington. Feb. , - President
au. Mrs. raft gave the last state din
ner II the winter season this even
Ing in honor 81 Speaker and Mrs.
Clark.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1912-02-14

-f.,- ~ l-ion. Feb. Is-C8nsidera-
sr ~ ~ appointment t. the vacancy
.r r, .apleme bench occupied much
f..ri-t, 20 Tar's attention today and
haa vas said that the president
''athcd no decision. :
Imperial Valley press., 1912-12-09
N THE COURTS

Ia the superior court Of the state
Of California, IN ana for the county o.
hArerial, Hon. franklin j. Cole, judge.
friday, neosmber s, 1919.
Imperial Valley press., 1912-12-09

Here is the old story, still more en-
phasi,ed. Strangers coming to the
city are having the greatest of trouble
aadin: places to Jay their heads. Never
were SO many carpenters busy as now,
tut in spite OF this they cannot begin
10 keep up with the demand made up
m them. and houses. tents and apart
nehts are srowood continuously while
The hotels are turning people away al
rs, every day
Months ago Inc Press announced
that there would be 5000 people in Ell
as1Go by bhe hrst of the year, if this
paper had 10 whittle the people out
Of tssswood. Bat shat will not be
necessary. foe they are gathering here
iron alt quarters, and if one could
catch thea oil snd count them, this
newspaper believes it would be found
Ire fsfl aumher is about at hand.
If, a. this paper believes TO be the
ease. there are now 5000 people in Ell
Centre. and they are pitins in at the
rate which everybody notes, who can
say hsw soon the ideal of the Ten
Thsusaad CLUB will be realized?
Last year the school attendance
:ssH-d - per cent, bringing the pop
ulshoa us 10 ieee al .tte beginning of
fail. New we have sddeo another thou
Imperial Valley press., 1912-12-09
WISCONSIN SOCIETY IN
ITS ANNUAL SESSION

Tue pienie 81 tAe home Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Ira Aten Saturday was trans
fsraeG ints esnquet when Mr. and
Mrs. Aten syemplifyins their ability ss
hest and hostess. had surprise in
waitin: ia thr WAY Of roast turkey, etc
A sumptuoHs repaSt was spread in
the Ginins roon around which gath
cred The people from the snowy nOrtn.
"Reminiscences of experiences in old.
sns the present time. frozen up Wis
esasin We're told around the board.
When the feast was over the guests
l.tHed 10 HE living room where The
business meeting was held. Albert
Burhsa presided.
A tribute of flowers was presented
10 the memory of the members who
have passed TO the beyond.
President Durham gave fine de
serpiion Of the l'fe OF John Strunk.
deceased member. speaking Of his ser
vice as soldier in Wisconsin regi
meat in the Civil war.
Rev. Wise gave an interesting. talk
OF the moral, educational and religion,
progress Of the people Of Imperial val
icy. Of which The Wisconsin people
are unit This was followed by 9th
er interesting hescmfwypchmwfr
er Interesting speakers.
TIE meeting closed after rising
vote Of thanks to the host and hostess
Tor their kindness in the past and their
invitation to The association to meet II
their home next year.
The following officers We're elected
for The ensuing year: President, Al
bert Durham: vice president, Mrs. :.
". Bixby: secretary Mrs. {. f. Paris,
Treasurer. Mrs George Whsle. COM
uittee on arrangements. Mr. George
Whsle. Mrs. Fritz koky. Mrs. A. w.
>wsason.
Imperial Valley press., 1912-12-09
9avsRge syabk . 0eneAe

Says q banker who is an entnusf-
astie backer Of the campaign to en-
| courage the habit Of saving:
Saving enables you to educate the
children, take advantage of opportuni-
| ties because you have ready money,
and when the young fellows push you
to the rear you have money enough to
keep you independent.
''For myself, | do not know any be-,
| ter insurance against being shelved
prematurely than the habit of saving
money. The saving habit cannot be
acquired without at the same time ac-
curing a habit Of accurate thinking
. and close figuring. This will show first
IN man or woman's personal affairs
and then it will be reflected in the
work they are doing. And work done
with a thrifty workers care is tn.
sort that is worth something to The
employer.
Age, Of course, means nothing IA
itself. More often than not, as a mat
ter of fact, it is accompanied by II
slowing of the faculties-fingers and
brain-but the employer who sets an
arbitrary age limit is foolish.
Il have in mind man of 10 and
his son-inlaw of 20. Neither of them
Is brilliant man. But the old man
has been thrifty saver, while the
man of 10 has been a speculator. To
day the man Of 10 holds the distrlc,
agency for an important insurance com
pany, and his son-in-law is holding a
minor clerkship in big grocery store
and getting, perhaps, SiS a week. The
younger man has never organized his
Tnnd as money making machine. and
his value is simply that OF a pair Of
hands. The old man, who walks with
some difficulty, has kept his mind .c-
live and on the track all through III.
years. The young fellow who pushes
lilm aside has got to show more than
nlmble pair of feet and strong hands.
Imperial Valley press., 1912-12-09

The CsrMsnia today to enjoy HE Iuse
Tide.
Reporters observed That his trousers
hagged at the knees
Your grace" began the first re
porter of the eroup, and bushed lie
could not hep .lancins at the kn,e,
81 say" cried the earl. do vou
LnoW you have ma, .elOus assurance.
You don't e>ea know me. leu hara
cot been presented"
MY lord" n,r"p sed another r.
porter, its cuslH4.ary for us 10 IL
II Oduce ours i've. when we discoya" a
distinguished peTspnage."
"BalIy rot " dcr,&"eG his lodship -
know your ~crt Why. in England :ht'
press men. dol YEA know, wuul,!
rot dare to dD sch =, thing"
But were not IL England, my L1ar
SI." it was suggested
Very well: | kiov H. You An'c:i-
cans are unique. i've read all about
:Tu. You KNOW Nrst 10 say 5ette"
tan ! can let. !ui. ut ahead. pint
il. You know eNcrythms g."
have yod >sen .i-y OF our g;"is
Il - might la e cad.ht Your fancy!
The early ln"k "H eG aerop'an-
81 'aht.
Well, fafcS." Ii. cX' aHnes. "W :.
CT eek. What guest r. iFow v,r::'
1hsLrd.'
Ilow > your lodships health -
qaered d reparier who hasn't Been On
tn" Job Ions You had appendicitis
or something Wien you came owe"
here. didn't yOu?'
ITS nobody's business What | has.
on. | say--yuu are unique. AwfuHs
unique. you American newspaper re
pnrters. FanrE. Don't you want To
know when Ii; d The measles? Cad
Blu you are uIlIue.
Imperial Valley press., 1912-12-09
To Make Perfumes

CHICAGO. Dec. 9.-Officers OF tiiin-
dele Bros. & Co. in explanation II
their bid to buy the citys garbage ia
formed the council committee that the
byproducts in the garbage would be
used in the manufacture OF intoxicat
ing beverages. In answer to a ques
ton MIR. Gindele said: 81 am com
pairing the system Of my Is ysaU'
experience in the distillery business
and will say | made 9S per cent al
cohol from sour mash. We count On
glycerine and alcohol as by-producls
from garbage. And ammonia as well
Perfumery comes from it,
Imperial Valley press., 1912-12-09
BIDS WANTED

The plans for the proposed new
Catholic church are now ready nd
same may be examined at the office
Of Architect HcLaren, room 8. Ell Cen
tro Bank building. Bids will be re-
ceived at said office until December 20
inclusive. lids to consider either brick
construction or frame, with pebble
dash exterior finish. All bids must be
accompanied with per cent certified
check. The committee reserves the
right to reject any or all bids.
COMMITTEE
dec1S st. Aary's Catholic Church.
Imperial Valley press., 1912-12-09
THE FIVE THOUSAND
ARE NOW NEARLY At HAND

sand in less than three months, and
| if The same rate OF growth Us expe
rienced this season as last, the popu-
| lation of the city will teach $500 IVY
fall. and another year Of 60 per cent
gain woulG reach the 10000 ideal
The Press actually looks for mat
development, and it will not be so
surprising as the past history OF tas
growth OF the place from farm to its
present status.
We are engaged in the making Of
a city which is destined in very few
years to reach a total population Of
not less than $4,000 people, and NE
city. great as is its growth, has not
yet by far evertaken the development
of the ranches.
The work OF subdivision this year is
opening possibilities for physissi
growth of the city, and a new order
OF affairs for the vale yis being es-
abiished
The greatest need now is some Geii :
niteiy organized movement 10 promote
The building of houses, for this is Ne
limit of the gain in population. A
great many people have already beea
forced to leave town because they
could not lind suitable accommodations,
and he who will meet this need Of the
town will be great benefaetor.
Imperial Valley press., 1912-12-09

The Pioneer Transfer Co. Is prepared
to handle your baggage or any kind
Of dray wsrk at reasonable prices. Of
fee en- Fifth street just north of Main
street. Phone Main ADV.
Imperial Valley press., 1912-12-09

DR.. H. c. Atwssd, the osteopath who
has been sn his ranch near Heber the
past summer, is now practieins at
Calexico, and is at Mrs Rnerssn's
apartment house Wednesday and sat
urday -Advertisement x1s2
Imperial Valley press., 1912-12-09

Open installation of officers of Col
den Rule chapter, o. E. s., will be helt
in Masonic hall Friday evening. De
cember 6, at s o'clock. Members are
privileged to bring a friend.
Imperial Valley press., 1912-12-09

Mrs. w. q. Cox-Music Teacher
Studio sn Broadway, near Fifth. spe-
cial attention to latest method Pupils
may enter fer fall terra now.-Alv
Imperial Valley press., 1912-12-09
Criminal

Saturday. December :, 1912.
Philip Walls Information for as
sault with deadly weapon. Continued
by clerk Of court TO December Q. 1912.
to sci for trial.
Imperial Valley press., 1912-12-09
They Are Unique

NEW YORK. Dee o.-The earl Of
LaVen and Melville sailed for home on
Imperial Valley press., 1912-12-09
For the U.aalAs

New suits, cloaks and dresses At the
Ladies' Teggsry.-Adv.
Imperial Valley press., 1912-12-09
Probate

and personal property heard and gran
es. Additional bond fixed at $4,000.
Estate of Arpa Reynolds, deceased
Position for probate of will. This mat
!rr continued TO December 20, 1912.
Bstste Of John F. Tout, deceased
! removed from calendar.
Estate Of George C. SeXsmith. de-
ceased-Final account and petition for
distriA atioa. This matter taken under
| submission by the court.
Estate of Samuel Louis Buckley, de
ceased-Fiaal account and petition for
dis krib utioa Taken under submission
by the ssart.
Estate OF Everett Eearly. deceased
Petition for letters of administration.
Petition heard and granted. Leslie
Mcdonnell appointed upon filing bond
of $3.50
Philip Martha vs.. Burt L. Young
Reset for trial January 80, 1913.
RoitviNe Union High school district
vs.. H. Wsd,n and H. H. Peterson
set fer trial December 10. 1912.
q. A. perkiss vs. Earl ]. Mitchell -
Demurrer 10 complaint overruled and
10 days allowed TO answer.
H. j. Wilson ". Andy Frierson-
Beaurrer TO complaint overruled and
10 days allowed to answer. Attach
Of $3.50.
joel German vs. Imperial Waller Co..
Ne. 1. a eorporation-Denurrer t.
complaint sustained and 10 days al
lowed TO amend.
Ethel Hart VS.. J. W. Cox Statement
on motion for new trial settled. Mo-
tion for new trial denied.
In The mallpr of William TrepioW
Gommnted 10 southern California hos
pilal al Patton.
w. l.. Hswi vs.. Ciem HurliInann et
al. Sci for trial February 3. 1913.
:. g. Dunlap ". A. i. Eliioit-Set for
trial January %, 1913.
Emil Firth vs.. +. X. Henderson ct al
Receiver appointed.
T.. II. Morrill, VS. :. NJ. HeWett ei al
-Demurrer Ovprruled. Attorney fees
fixed at 500. Order for entry Of
judgment.
Imperial Valley press., 1912-12-09
Criminal

People vs.. Wan. McClintock-Inior-
nation for drawing bank check with
out funds in bark. Time for entering
plea in each ease reset for 10 O'Clock
a. a., December IS, 1912.
People We. Joe Hattield-Informa
sea for 4 felony. Continued to De
oember 10, 1912. 10 set for trial.
People VS.. ..lnies o. Baker-Infor
ns6on for drawing bank check withou.
funds in bank-Leave of absence on
probation eranteJ.
People vs.. Philip Martin -lnfornia
tion fer assault with deadly weapon
Ples Of NOT guilty entered. Con
t,paed 10 DeccmI.cr Z, 1912, to set fo
triai
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-03-05
Odd Method o. Spite.

A man In Temesvar, Hungary, who
was summoned the other day for a.
saulting . neighbor, pleaded that the
latter used to spite him BY buying .
new hat for HE wife every month, %
that he was obliged to do the same foe
hlo own wife.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-03-21
NEVADA AND UTAH
MAY HOLD MEET

The University of Utah athletic authori-
ties have recently received a letter from
the athletic manager of the University Of
Nevada, asking for Il track meet in Reno
on May T. Nevada offers a sufficient
guarantee TO take the entire team to
Reno and will post it provided that Utah
will sign a tTo-year contract by which
Utah agrees TO bring the Nevada team
TO Salt Lake next year. 1t has been al
most a decade since these two teams
have met IN any sort OF athletic rivalry,
but about ten years ago close rivalry eX-
listed. When the California universities
dropped football for Rugby the University
OF Nevada did likewise. This move
formed an alliance between Nevada and
the California schools, and since then the
Nevada school has looked To the Pacific
coast for competitors.
No reply has yet been made and the
matter viii be referred to the athletic
council for consideration.
Tonight the university athletes and
those of the Y. M. c. a. will meet at
the Y. NJ. G. a. gymnasium In an indoor
relay meet. In each race not less than
ten men and not more than fifteen will
be entered In the floor events individual
competition will not count, but the sum
total Of points made by the teams repre-
sentinG the two institutions will he taken.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-03-21
NJ 'COORTY WINS, BUT
LACKS A REAL PUNCH
Kelly IS a "HaS-Been" and
Also Weakened Himself in
Making Weight.

l<ENOSHA Wis. March 20.-Eddie Nc
Goorty, fine mddleweight boxer. trimmed
the shell OF Hugo Kelly for ten rounds
tonight He won by mile on points, but
10 his shame be it said that he didn't score
Il knockout, BY his victory he earned
the right to box the Elaus-Dillon winner
of next Monday for the 158-pound cham
pionship but IL he shows no more in the
way Of a punch than he exhibited against
the Italian, he Will never get to the top
oil the heap,
McGoorty was just fair, and Kelly was
awful 1t was a bad fight for two such
clever fellows TO furnish for two thousand
the winter to see the middleweight elm
ination battle. A little trlcFe Of blood
from Kelly's nose early in the tight and
another from his mouth later on were the
only signs Of punishment for the half
hours work.
The Oshkosh Irishnan really won the
scramble with one hand. the left. His
right he held in reserve most of the time,
stabbing TO the stomach with it occasion
ally; and only once in while trying a a
he simply kept it poised in front OF his
face.
Eddies left IS a corlker all right. He
ing 1t in straight, 1t carries plenty OF
sting, but IL would take rain OF them
in the same same spot to seriously damage a
9qgh bs {sSw S"o w9r b was
to lack the old roundhouse wal!op that
brings home the bacon, as Joe Cans used
to say.
Emil Thry told the truth after the fight
when he said Kelly and Ferrett made a
mistake In making the weighing hour
later than o'clock. Then, to make IL
worse, Kelly pulled himself down TWO
and lean just for that reason that he could
not take stiff punch.
The only knockdown came in the open
ing round before Hugo warmed up. The
men were fighting in a cold building. y
series of left hooks put him to the bad in
a minute and half. Then a left to the
chin upset him. He sat down as though
ready to give up. then got up on one knee
and took the count, His ring generalship
gradually did better after that The per-
sp!ration started out on him and In the
middle Of the fifth loosened up the creak-
ing joints and in spots from there on
he boxed something like he did In the
days when he was mlnglins with Billy
Papke and that like,
But the fresh youngster in front OF him
was fash on his feet and had a piston
rod left Hugo tried every way he knew
TO get in and work that dangerous right
uppercut OF his but McGoortys glove or
his left shoulder was always In the way.
Hugo did not land six clean hard punches
in the ten rounds.
The writer has seen Hugo Kelly box
when he showed class every minute. To-
night he was Il bum In the boxing line.
He's lucky that the man in front of him
of the Klaus type. Otherwise he would
have dropped TO the canvas for the count
long before the bell opened the tenth
round.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-03-21

Auto Run, 10; Flabbareast III; Frank
Hudson, Sprshtly. Prince Fonso. rs;
Sweet Times, III; Homeland, l15.
Second race. siN furlongs-Sabo Blend.
IA; Charles Straus. il2: Love Watches,
Pharaoh, 1OJ, RaGman. Belle Clem. l0l.
Minnie Bright Star Blue. Top Note. 1o9;
Tippy 9S.
Third race. five and a half furlongs-
Titles Nightmare 80; Lady Sibyl, %;
Isadora 9s; MontcaIm. Rose Queen. Jos;
Caush Hill, 107; Trance 10S Donau liS.
Fourth face one mile-Brosseau, 9s.
Mad River. Bard OF Hope. %. Oakhurst.
star ORyan. Martin w LittletoD. Spohn.
l09, Sculptor Gold OF Ophir, l0i: DR..
Duenner LOG; Carlton c., Chester krum,
1l2.
Fifth race, six furIongs-Christmas
Daisy, 90 Dlpper, 100: Golden Mine. l0l
Sadie Shapiro Rapacious, PLANT. l02;
Lady McGee,N 1903: BOBBY. 10i; Chiffon
Trance, lo5: Queen Bee. lO7, Efficiency,
l09.
Sixth race. six nrlongs-Lou Descog
nets. l02 Star over Congo, West Point.
lOi. Ace OF Clubs, Barn Dance 100;
Casque. Cooney *. Emerald Isle, 1o7:
Joe Rose, ia.
Seventh race. mile and sixteenth
Yanlcr. 81; Cuttyhuns. I05. New Star.
1I0; Eddie Graney. III: Short Order,
Kilderl5ln, 1l3; John Furlong. IL; Peter
Pender. ia; ROYAL Report, llG.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-03-21
KANSAS SOUTHPAW
IS ON HIS WAY HERE
Leo DresSan Sent Back Be-
cause Chicago Cubs Have
Too Many Left-HanderS.
Special TO The Tribune.

Special TO The Tribune.
NEW ORLEANS. La, Marcn 20.-Ieo
Dressan. the Skvscraper southpaw who
was given a brief tryout with the Chi
cago Cubs, left here Monday on his way
TO Kansas. whence he will travel directly
TO Salt Lake Dressan pitched very well
during the few innings he was given a
trial but Chance had SO many south
paws on his staff that he concluded ne
did not need Dressan even II Leo were
of the big league caliber. so he let him
go without much of a trial. Pitcher
Harrington was also sent back to Lynn,
Mass, for the same reasons. Casey
Smith the Cherokee Indian shortstop.
was sent back to Louisville for another
season.
Although the foregoing action means
that Dick Cooley gets only the $500 he
has already received for Dressan instead
OF the $2500 he would have received If
Dressan had been retained, the Salt
Lake magnate is not at all displeased.
He believes Dressan will be a great draw
Ing card for the Skyscrapers and that he
will win the pennant Cooley has pre-
dicted all along that Orr would stay and
DresSan would come back.
Skyscrapers are beginning TO arrive in
Salt Lake. Davis and Schmidt got In
yesterday. Manager Buck Weaver and
Spencer are due today. If the weather
permits practice will be started at once.
Sunday, unless It Is stormy q practice
game will be played with Bert Mar
getts's team at Cooley park.
Charles (Blub) Irby is expected today
en- route 10 Provo, where ne VIII pick
out training quarters for his tielena
team. 1t is understood that Butte will
train somewhere in this vicinity. al
though Dillon. Mont. is trying to induce
the Butte squad to train there.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-03-21
TWO 10 To | SHOTS
TAKE JUAREZ RACES
John Hurie Wins First Event
and Chess Captures Sec
ond Easily.

JUAREz, Mexico. March 2o.-John
Hurie at 10 TO I. In the first event
proved the sensation Of the races today.
Jim Basey. In the handicap event, five
and half furlongs. showed a burst Of
speed and headed a good field under the
wire Favorites Jared badly and the
price layers had a. shade the better
of the day. a good midweek crowd at
tended. Weather cloudy; track fast.
The summary.
First race. four furlongs-John Hurle,
farth, 100 CHilD. 8 to /. second: Little
Birdie. 10 tHoffnan). 3 to !. third,
Time. 40 90. Denderest. Moss Rose,
Pailopena nin Debutante; Bula Welch' Rosa
Second race. one mile-Chess. 1o4
(SmalD, 10 to l.. Won, George Guyton,
10 ,Burlineame). to l, second: Bubinon.
Ethel Wicks. Cry Baby. Brighton. Port
Arlington, Fair Louise. Mauretania.
Henry Williams and Judge Cabaniss also
ran.
Third race, SIX furlongs-Bob Lynch,
1o3 QIilD. . TO /. won, Ben Wilson. 105
(Molesworth). TO L. second; Marsand.
lo3 (CaIlahan). 6 to /, third Time. ID.
Hand, John H, sheenan and Metropoli-
tan also ran.
:, Fourth race. five and a half furlongs--
Jim Basey; 106 (Molesworthl. 6 to 1,
!, second: Delaney. 105 (Callahan). ) to
.. thiNi Time LOS Amohalko. Irish
Gentleman, Napa Nick and Pride OF Lis
more also ran.
Fifth race. five and half furlongs-
Narfi. 105 tHilD. TO 2, won; Mary
Emily, los (Kederis). even, second; Lieu
tenant SAWYER 110 (Molesworth). to 1,
third. Time. 1:0T 2-5. Sleepland. Rae
quette and Error also ran.
Sixth race. one mile-Zahara. los (Bux-
toni 1 to !. won: Fort Johnson. 1l0
fSmalD, 6 to .. second; Sam Barber,
l10 (Murray). to !. third. Time. II 3-5.
Minnolette. Dottie b. Lonia, Harlem
Maid and The Peer also ran.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-03-21
STEWART SQUELCAES'
GIANT WHITE Hope
By international News Service.

BY international News Service.
NEW YORK March 2O.-Jim stewar|
took white hope honors from Carl Nor
ris in a ten-round bout at the EmpIr,
Athletic club tonight, bestlng the okIa|
homa giant In eight OF the ten sessIonn
Stewart made a heady fight Of It. meet,
Ing Morris ruSheS with straight leftc
cutting the westerner about the face anl
beating him TO the right uppercuts.
Morris looked to have n chance To taR,
the verdict in the opening round III
hit c!eanly and deliberately, holdinI
Stewart off with long let's and brlnr
ing the rights up In The clinches. Stew
art played for the BODY toward Che en-,
OF the round and scored a heavy rlgh
at the bell.
After the second round 1t was Stew
art from first 10 last. lie rneasure|
Carl with fast lefts and covered in tn
clnches when Morris hooked with bot
hands for the head. II was the ouI
chance Morris had TO land at all an
after the fifth round Stewart solved IN
problem by beating Carl to the insid
work.
Stewart worked hard for a knockon
in the last round and had Carl wed
from right hand body punches. Jiu
ripped them in full force and hurt th
big fellow. but that was all
Morris showed great gameness. but III
Inability 10 hit clean made him Ioo
emateurish.
The men weighed in at the rlngsId'
Morris scaling under 225 and StewaI
2q9i pounds
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-03-21
NEW RULES ADOPTED
FOR BOXING CLUBS
BY international News Service.

BY international News Service,
NEW YORK. March 20.-Boxine u
censcg were granted TO tne Lock City
htheItc club. f.ockport. n. Y. and the
Garland Athletic club. Watertown. TODAY
bv .ne state athletic commission.
4 rule was adppted providing for the
hosting OF prices of admission tickets
above the ticket windows. This was
done 10 protect the public against the
''gouging' methods OF certain clubs.
Another rule was adopted TO protect
the public in the event of bout being
stopped before the end OF the scheduled
ten rounds The rule reads;
''Tf 4 contest is stopped by order Of
the commission or the secretary of the
commission for infraction Of the rules Of
the state athletic commission, or for a
violation OF the Frawlev law. the club
shall hold all box office receipts for a
period Of forty eight hours and all spec
tstors should hold their coupons pending
the decision of the commission
This action wos taken as the result Of
the recent Cross Hogan bout wnich was
stopped in the first round by Charley