davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1912-02-02
REsoLuTIoN.

''se Just and fear not.'
At meeting of the Lippincott Relief
Association held Friday, fberuary 2. 1872
the following resolutions were adoptede
Whereas, The Great and Supreme Ruler
Of the Universe has in His infinite Wisdom
removed from among ms one Of our cstcemed
and worthy members, Eugene Massey and
Whereas, u Is entirely behtting that we
record our appreciation Of him. Therefore
be 10
Resolved. That tho wisdom and ability
which he has exercised I'm the aid Of our as
socniion by his services and counsel will
be held in grateful remembrance. That
the removal Of such life from our midst
leaves vacancy and a shadow that will
be deeply realized by all the members and
friends of this association.
Resolved, That with deep sympathy for
the wife aud relatives Of the deceased wo
express cU hope that even 80 great loss
10 MS all may hc ovcrrulcd for good by Him
who doeth all things well.
Resolved. That coupy Of this resolution
be sent TO the family, and also be spread
on tho minutes OF our association
CHAS. 49, McCULLOCH, President
WM T.. MONTGOMERY, Nicc.Prcs.
ANNA M. REARDON. Sec. and Treas.
DIRECTORS.
CHAS. II. FOULk.
CLARENCE CONNER,
ERNEST WYATT
GREENHOW DANIELS,
LILLIAN LEONARD,
MAY HANLEY.F
Evening journal., 1912-02-02
90. b TO ELECT Captain.

Company B. Organized Militia of
Milford, tonight will elect a captain
to succeed w. "a Lank, who was elect
ed major.
Evening journal., 1912-02-02
FIVE HURT In
SLEDDINCACCIDENT
Continued from First Page.

the plug. All the victims of the ac-
cidents are sore today and feel the
effects Of their experience more or
less.
DR.. Earl Bell. who is associated
with DR.. J. Harvey Spruance, attend
ed to most of the victims, DR.. Smith
being out on his evening calls.
Evening journal., 1912-02-02
COMPANY A RECEPTION.

Company A, Organized Militia, will
hold its annual reception and dance
at the Armory on the evening of Feb
ruary 10, and as usual it wilhbe a de-
lightful social event
Evening journal., 1912-02-02

Acquiring realty may be accom-
plished under the most advantageous
conditions if the Wants are called
upon to provide the necessary infor-
matiOn.=AdV
Evening journal., 1912-02-02
Crosby 4 Hill Co.,
We Give .0.s9[' Green Trading Stamps
February Roundup Sale

Our annual inventory OF stocks nnds great many small lots re-
naming good merchandise but must
have for stock arriving daily We mention specially the
fOlOwing
Mems SOC heavy heeced Underwear special sale price 35c
grey Underwear special price soc
Drawers special price ................
womens grey Shirts; special price S5c
Women S25 Union Suits 25 WOOL special sale price Soc
bleached Tights; special sale price 39c
SOC light weight Union Suits in small 25c
womens Rchelieu STYLES ........ .S1OO
womens 25c Pants in size only; special sale price Ice
Chdrens 25c Underwear special sale price ......15c
Chdrens Underwear special sale price .......29c
Chdrens Bands; special sale price .15c
wool and silk and wool Shirts price SOC
GLOVES special price 75c
womens Mocha Gloves special price S9c
womens Kid Cloves special prcce sec
$50 and $500 and 2buon black and Kid Gloves sale
price
Chidren 90 Gauntlet Cloves special price S9c
and Cashmere Goves special price 39c
Womens ST 90 Kid Gloves odd szs price soc
Evening journal., 1912-02-02
GRANGE SOCIAL TONIGHT.

Diamond State Grange, OF Stanton
will have box social at the hall to-
night.
Evening journal., 1912-02-02
DEATHS.
Katharine Cox.
Elizabeth 2. Glenn.
Frank II. Diehl.
Henry Jones.
Lydia Z. Baldwin.
Eugene Massey

Henry Jones,
Lydia e. Baldwin.
Eugene Massey
MASSEN--tn this city, on February L.
1919. Eugene Massey, aged 90 years.
Relatives, friends, Eden Lodge No 81,
I. o. o. r. aud Calanthe Lodge No. 25' IS.
Of r. are invited to attend tho funeral
services at his late residence No. Eas,
Twelfth St. on Monday afternoon at
o'clock. lntorment at Wilmington aud
Brandywine cemetery.
BALDWIN-At Baltimore Nd, on Janu.
airy ~, 1912, Lydia Emma, widow OF
James j. Baldwin, aged 20 years.
Relatives and friends Of the family are
invited to attend tho funeyal services at
the residence Of her daughter, Mrs. A.. L..
Baldwin, No. 1909 Kirk avenue, Whining
ton, Del, on Saturday afternoon February
q. 1912, at i.3o O'Clock. lnterment Riv'
crvicw cemetery.
JONEs-suddcniy At Asheville n. O., Feb
ruary ., 1912, Henry Jones, infant son
Of Bayard c. and H. Lcodors Jones
GIENN-ln this city, on Jan. 81, 1912,
Elizabeth D.. daughter Of John and Mary
Glenn.
Relatives, friends and members OF the
immaculate Conception Sodality are invited
10 attend the funeral services at her late
residence 222 North Van Buren St., on
Monday morning at Q o'clock. Requiem
Mass az 81. Pau's Church. lnteiment at
ChTistigna, Del
81. 1912, Frank H. Diehl. In his 66th year.
Relatives, friends and Little Bear Tribe
No. a6 !. o. r. NJ, are invited 10 attend tho
funeral on Saturday February Sd. Ser.
vices at his late homo Bear, Del, at .
o'clock. lntermont Presbyterian cemetery,
Chrisiana. Del.
COX-On January 30, 1912, Katharine.
wife Of Charles Duran Cox, in her 37th
year.
Due notice Of funeral will be given.
Evening journal., 1912-02-02

n.,srt.d daily py r. d. Laeksy .
Co bankers and brokers. msmosrs
Pbiadelphia Stock Exchange y"
Market ST. o~e
Evening journal., 1912-02-02

Yerger's 419 .Shipley street, for Pic
lures, Frames and Artist supplies .
Evening journal., 1912-02-02
TO LATE TO CLAssIFY.

VryANTED-IN PRIVATE HOUSE, WEST
w Of Market street. three unfurnishcd
rooms, bath and table board by middle
aged single man. Give phone number. An
swor B-287 Evening Journal Office. f2tf
Nr OTICE-ALL MEMBERS OF DIAMOND
IN Council No O. Jr. o. n. A. NJ. are in
vitcd TO be present ON Monday, Feb. s.
1912 90 attend lecture and entertainment.
f2-3t
r OR SALE-RESrAURANT
r 7O5 l2 W. Second st. f2.3t
1AOR RENT--A VERY GOOD STABLE
J centrally located, for horses and two
carriages Address Stable, journal onice.
f2-lw
rOR RENT-FURNISHED HOUSE, Q
rooms, bath, porches. On trolley line.
West Side. Reasonable. B-2, Evening
Journal. fs.st
Evening journal., 1912-02-02
IN MnMoRIAM.

In loving remembrance Of our dear daugh'
Ger Mary r. Stuart. died February .. 1905:
Dear is the grave where our loved one is laid.
Sweet is the memory that never shall fade.
ft0ses may wither. leaves fade and die,
II others forget her. never will we.
Father, Mother, Sisters
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-06-16
Pirates Of T enzance Again
~ ~ ~ ~ ~
Old Opera Stirs Interest
By Va1,derheyden FyIes

rEW YORK, June 15.-"The
nj Pirates of Penzance' has
" succeeded "Patience, and
call has been forgiven and
forgotten in whirlwind of
success. The Casino is itself
again, Are you familiar with
"The Pirates7" 1t is sung
so much more infrequently than
"Pinaforen and "The Mikado'
that | may be pardoned for brief
rehearsal of its whimsical and
quaint plot. An island off the Corn
wall coast harbors band of pi-
rates. Bat lest You think lily of
these admirable vocalists, | must
tell you that they took up piracy
only after looking over other bust
ness openings and concluding it was
the most honorable modern occu-
patton for young men, not 70 men
tion the healthfulness of open air
employment. Furthermore, being
orphans all. they are very tender"
hearted to the psrentless, lmme-
diately releasing any captive who
declares himself so afflicted; the
result being that, as the gruff but
kindly pirate chief admits, We
capture an often offenl
Among the outlaws is tenor OF
21, who came among them because,
many years ago, his contralto nurse
was directed to apprentice him to
a pilot and. in her simple, girlish
wav, she confused the name with
pirate. But. having come Of age,
Frederic is about to abandon the
vocation and enlist in the English
army, buccaneering having always
been in opposition tt, his strict
sense of honor; but, being +" A
Slave to Duty to quote the sub
title Of the operetta. he has kept
faith until his twenty-first year.
A Il this point bevy of young
"A girls invade the island. Now
you must know that the only wom-
an Frederick ever saw was his old
nurse. who has, therefore, little
difficulty in convincing him of her
unmatched beauty, But now he
sees an island full Of Major Gen
eral Stanley's daughters, whose
charms Immediately ensDare the
hearts Of the pirate band. Indeed.
so firmly are they caught that, in
the second act, thew invade the
moonlit ruins on the grounds of the
major general s estate. And
there. in a melodramatic trio, the
baritone chief and the contralto
nurse reveal to the tenor pirate IRE
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-06-16

by Johnson's clever troupe of perform
ing CANNES, This act is one of the
most pleasing animal acts on the vaude-
vile stage, and is entertaining to both
young and old,
The Premier trio of singers render
both popular and classical selections
in manner that makes their act one
of the most popular on the bill.
Chet Wilson. mild hammered young
man, demonstrates that he is a car
toonist par excellence, and his cartoons
Of local celebrities make one Of the
biggest hits of the bill.
Hall and Hall, two sharpsbooters Of
note. offer an act varied with trick,
fancy and difficult shooting Something
new in the juggling line is offered by
Miller. The photo plays are all first
class subjects that have never been
seen before in Salt Lake,
The programme changes Saturday
afternoon, There is enc performance
in the afternoon from 2;30 till d:30,
and every evening continuous perform
ance from 7;l5 till 1l:l5.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-06-16

ST centerS IN tbe appearance
||Bs Florence Stoue ut the Or.
n tonight in the title role of
II Spendthrift, - Porter Emer-
ne's story of the wife who
husband TO bankruptcy md
Ehly placed herself IN a false
ID her endeavor to straiehten
Iangle,
|tone, who Will be co-star at
&um with Mr.. Mack. recently
|eeided success Of the role at
~ tteateT, San Francisco. In
\ the p!ay Walter Anthony, in
|fancisco Call, said;
1cfformsuce of Miss Florence
fhe role of then spendthr'tt
not short of splendid. She
<ef wretched heroine as con.
1s she played her. save 10 the
Hhere, il seemed 20 me, her
more expensive than the
M by Mrs Ward, sunk from
20 poverty, should suggest.
ne scenes where Florence
y TO impe"sonatc the imper-
lettisb, self.centered and self
Ward, ruthlcssly running her
through her extravaganza, TO
ing climax where she found
the verge of tragedy, and
the awakening through sor-
'e realities OF life which her
eoFelessuess and irresponsible
never even slightly grasped,
e was a conviction in flesh
And in the last act, where,
Dy her friends from whom
sne had hidden herself, she
Weeping, half laughing, in a
y EMOTIONS, Miss Stone keyed
nee and pictured her misery
"meh did not shock the
of nature IL is a pleasure
tulate her upon this tri-
We criticism from the pen Of
pest dramatic critics on the
ast should give some idea of
10 store for those who like
drama well staged and
ck will play the role of the
no denies his wife nothing
eventually is driven into
hls wife with the idea OF
situation. borrows $4,000
ohan whose boast is that be
something for nothing
r%Slli be played by F. Forrest
% husband eventually find:
es OF the unexpected finnn
koes TO his wife's bedroom
ner summon the man by
ms powerful scene tcrnli
tae man who thinks his
osen sullied concluding thai
Aiil Thorne. The wife dis
20 eventually is found in {
ing house where she is en-
yes ~ can a living,
tnoSe named there ar,
good characters in 18th.
notably that of Gretch
~ aunt, who is a sort of ,
Miss Ross has been as
soic and it goes without
a, reI q rendition will be a de
II 5symour as Monty Ward
"i'n love affair of hi
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-06-16

In THEATER-Willard Mack
-Iorence Stone, supported by
nm Players. In "The Spend
II sll week. commencing to-
. Ma alinees on Thursday and
'ay, Evening performance be-
Il BIS.
IS THEATER-Sullivan Con
. tand sviile. Matinee daily at
Two evening pcrforma noes,
I'd s:i5. Bin changes Wednes-
|lernoon.
AL THEATER-bevey vau-
\ Matinee daily at 2.30.
Ia performance continuous
lis 10 1915, Bill changes Sat
sfternoon.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-06-16
trained dogs will furnish the novelty
Of the bill

trained dogs will furnish the novelty
of the bill,
the crowds to the Co.
~ lonial" seems to be a popular
slogan in Salt Lake today.
The Colonial is enjoying a
crowded house at every performance.
Lcvey vaudeville has scored 4 ten
strike, and if the management keeps
up the pace it has set in the bills to
follow. the Colonial should be packed
at each performance during the week.
Considered from every standpoint. it
is probably the biggest value ever given
In Salt Lake for any theatrical enter
tainment. The policy Of the theater is
to give five acts of eastern vaudeville,
together with three exclusive motion
pictures. which forms varied pro-
gramme Of almost two hours duration,
The bill which opened at the Colonial
yesterday afternoon is undoubtedly the
strongest so far offered, and is headed
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-06-16

TT would he a pleasure TO dwell
Il at almost boring length on the
merits of the performance, Evil
IDENTIFY proiiting by the fate of
Patience, the management has
reorganized its company with more
attention to voices and to suitabil-
ity than To mere "'names. lose
phine Jacoby, lately of the Metro
polltan opera, has no difficulty with
the mockingly melodramatic music
of the lovelorn nurse and is espe-
ciallv admirable for her distinct
delivery Of the epigrammatic ~
rlcs: Alice Brady, Viola Gillette
and Louise BarJhel meet all re-
quirements-vocal, physical and
histrionic-of the three daugh-
ters y who figure somewhere be-
tween the chorus and the chief
girl; and Blanche Duffield sings the
leading part with such pure,
clear, melodious and strong voice,
and with such delightful method,
as 70 make her bountiful success
something like a triumph She is
not beauty and she is not very
accomplished actress. but she is
youthful. fresh and comely, and
she handles an uneXnctlng part in
teligently and discreetly: and her
voice is of quality rarely to be
found outside Of concert or our
leading opera house.
What is rather more unusual, the
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-06-16
Anus SefnentS

own, too. will be happily cast. Rosa
Roma returns to the company in the
role of Clarice Van Landt, while AL
bevta Spears, Salt Lake girl, has
been given a place on the bill,
1.-The Spendthrift'' runs all week
with the regular matinees Thursday
and Saturday
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-06-16

five birthdays and, therefore, must
return to the black flag for sixty
four more years. But, fortunately,
the buccaneers have, one and all,
capituIated so utterly to the ma
jor general S daughters that they
determine to abandon the rolling
main, admit they actually are all
peers Of the realm and submit to
the indignity OF taking their seats
in parliament
OUCH a summary gives one about
- as much idea of the brilliancy.
quaintness. subtility and will Of
Sir William Gilbert 5 libretto as
the conception one might get of the
depth and poetry and sweep of
Shakesperian soliloquy by simply
saying "And then Hamlet spoke
about death. 1t is zoo late by
many, many years to search for
any new words of appreciation and
praise for the master of all libret
fists; indeed, In this case il is just
thirty-two years and six months
two late. for "The Pirates OF Pen
zance' was revealed for the first
time January 81, 1870. 1t was
sung in New York, instead of FIRST
in London, the authors being in
this country to superintend one OF
the numerous reyivals of "Pina-
fore
Sir William was thus able to di-
rect every detail of the staging of
"Thc Pirates;' Sir Arthur Sulli.
van conducted the orchestra, aud
the Frederic was one Signor Broc-
colini, who actually was n simple
John Clarke but derived an opera
name from his native, un-Italian
borough of Brooklyn. In none of
the Gilbert & Sullivan operas is the
composer more brilliant or more ar.
tistic than in this. None supplies
SO little spoken dialogue: and. thus
put upon his mettle, Sir Arthur has
risen to the occasion with some
thing more than gcnius-with gen
ius applied, developed and con
trolled by IN exact knowledge of
his art. While containing fewer
haunting 'Ftunes' than several
other operas Of the famous series,
the "Penzancep piece maintains
as high a level as the best; and il
probably would give more delight
to the thoroughly musicianlv audi
ence than many better-known pro-
dpctions.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1912-05-11
GEORGIA PEACH THINKS HE'S
A NINE-POINTED STAR.

Ty Cobb is so stuck on himself
that he thinks he can play any
position on the Detroit ball CLUB.
He wants to play away from
the outfield 80 he can show up
his teammates. And the trouble
is he is so good he can get away
with it. The result is the rest OF
the Tigers are sore and the team
is like a boiling teakettle with
the spout plugged. the
This season Cobb has. been
making a habit. in practice, OF
playing at first or pitching. AT
first he "shows up" Del Gainor,
the regular first sacker, with ease.
In the box he throws a spit-ball
that breaks like a reed in hur-
ricane.
Sic Temper. Uranus Cobb is
the best ball player In the world
He gets $1,000 a year and he's
worth 1t from one angle, because
he draws a fortune in through
the ball park gates every season.
buL u6 DuStlh6 ny ehN AbNA
team just the same. Detroit,
thrice champion, doesn't look a
winner now-and the reason Is
Ty Cobb.
Cobb shows why he gets $1,000.
One day he slides into third and
kicks the ball, which the baseman
has dropped, into the Detroit
bench and scores the winning
run. Next day he steals
home while the pitcher holds the
ball.
Umpire Evans, watching the
steal from the grand stand, said
1t was one of the most brilliantly
conceived and executed plays he
ever saw.
Despite these things, Cobb is a
menace to the teams chances be-
cause his exaggerated ego gets on
the nerves of other players.
Cobb played second on the
spring trip and showed he could
become valuable with practice.
Also he possesses good spit-ball
and won game for an independ-
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1912-05-11

Tacoma wins again. Even with
hard luck she has chance to tie
the series this afternoon and with
ordinary luck she will win and
be safely out of the cellar, with
the series annexed. The Tiger
men have taken a brace. They
are getting into the game and
are due to climb In percentage
column.
Mil and Morse started the
scoring yesterday, slamming out
. home run each in the first and
second inning but there was no.
body on bases. Seattle scored one
In the FIRST and third innings. Ia
coma broke the tie In the eighth
and Seattle tied 1t again in the
ninth. It was not until the 18th
inning that the winning run was
made.
Nil was called safe at second
with one out. Neighbors hit be-
tween short and third and Mil
started for third. He got be-
tween Raymond and the ball and
II went az a scratch hit. Before
the recovery could be made Mil
had sneaked across the rubber
with tho winning run. Seattle
fans took issue with Toman over
the decision at second but Toman
stood firm. The score:
SEA TIT n
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1912-05-11
A FREAKY BASEBALL
PLAY WAS THIS

Rollie Zeider says Buddy Ryan
pulled off freak play this win
ter while playing in Southern
California. Bud and Zeider were
playing for Calexico in the Inn
perial valley. One of the irriga-
ton bitches that are numerous in
the valley ran In about 1 feet If
the left field foul line. There
was a man on second and ones on
third. Mott lined beauty over
third Just inside the line. Bhddy
sprinted over and got then ball
with one hand. "a
He never stopped until he tbok
a header In the canal, both run
ners crossing the pan. Bud
crawled out of the canal and
raced over touching third, never
stopping until he reached second.
claiming an unassfsted triple
play. Buddy finally convinced
the umpire that he had not drop
ped the ball by showing him that
the ball was wet only on oneeide,
where, IL he had dropped It, the
ball was bound to be wet all over.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1912-05-11

another Lajoie at second, or q
Walsh on the mound.
In Tvs mind there Is no ques-
tion that he would be a wonder
in any position. 1t is not mere
confidence, but a sort of "I can
not fail II everybody else does. :"
Cobb's ego resulted in the club
losing his services this spring. He
was assigned to room that
didn't suit him, at a Chicago
hotel, and after complaining that
passing trains kept him awake
and falling to get room that
suited, he left for Detroit.
The chances are Cobb could
have been suited, but Cobb Is apt
to demand, instead of request and
this clerk had an ego of his own
gCobb wanted Jennings to take
the team away from the hotel, but
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1912-05-11
Champ Rests
Before Fray

SAN FRANCISCO, Cal, May
10.-Ad Wolgast has cut out
boxing and Is resting up today in
preparation for his four round
session with Willie Richie here.
the champions real test since he
was operated on for appendicitis
last November. Wolgast weighs
131 pounds, and declares he feels
as sound and fast as ever.
Richie has also finished hard
training, as he will have no diff
,ficulty making the weight. He
Upper the beam at 134 today.
Wolgast Is not enthusiastic
over the $4,000 New York offer
for a bout with Packey McFar-
land.
"They would draw $4,000
with that match in New York."
said the champion.
81 think l would be entitled to
half that money.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1912-05-11
CONLEY GIVES
UP IN 18th

(By United Press Leased Wire.)
Los ANGELES, May IL
Fighting from the sixth to the
18th round with broken wrist,
boring In all the time although
hopelessly outclassed, frankie
Conley lost yesterday to Jack
White in a featherweight battle.
White seemed to batter Con-
ley at will, landing on face and
body. Had Jones not thrown in
the sponge for Conley it Is prob
able he would have been knocked
out in another round. In the last
three rounds Conley was very
weak and White snapped his head
back with blows to the jaw and
face, sending him half across the
ring with straight left on Con-
ley rush.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1912-05-11
Patsy In Bad For
Making Decision
(By United Press LEASED Wire. !

(By United Press Leased Wire. }
NEW YORK, May 11.-Ref-
cree Patsy Haley has aroused a
storm of criticism today by his
verdict to jim Stewart of Brook
Ign. heavyweight, over Gun boat
Smith In their 10 round bout
Wednesday. The action was ac-
cepted as a decision, although no
decisions are permitted.
Stewart had all the better of
the bout, Smiths only showing
being in the third when he fioored
Stewart with a right swing to the
Jaw. Stewart weighed 210
pounds and Smith 176.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1912-05-11
WONT TRADE CHASE.
" United Press Leased Wire.

BOSTON-Rumors that Hal
Chase, frst baseman of the New
York Americans. Is to be traded
are denied here by Manager
Harry Wolverton. The reports
were that Chase was to be trad
ed to Boston for iris Speaker,
with something to boot. for Wal
ter johnson. sensational WASH
ington pitcher.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1912-05-11
FLYNN IN TRAINING.

LAS VEGAS. N. M.-Jim
Flynn began training for his
Fourth of July heavyweight
championship battle with Jack
Johnson at Las Vegas Hot
springs. Flynn was greeted by
hundreds of citizens, headed by a
brass band, upon his arrival here.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1912-05-11
WANTS GAMES

The American Lake team has
open dates and wants games
either in or out of town. Com
municate with M. r. Severance,
1914 South Monroe street, or
phone Main 75O.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1912-05-11
CONNOLLY A OUTER.
fRy United Press T,eased Wir,

FALL RIVER. Mass.-Johnny
Connolly is yearning for the blue
bells and heather of Scotland as
a result Of getting into a ring
with Packey Mcfarland. The
bout was scheduled to go 10
rounds, but in the middle Of the
fifth the Scotch lightweight fed
through the ropes.