davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-05-10

NEW YORK. MAY 9.-The question
as TO whether officers OF the Ameri.
can Steel and Wire company ordered
the destruction OF the evidence used
in the so-called Jackson wire pool
cases before or after the filing of the
pending dissolution suit against the
United States Steel Corporation was
answered today. Frank Baakes. vice
president OF the wire company. testL
ned that he had given the order 10
George 4. Cragin. his assistant sales.
manager at Worcester. Mass. in Sep
tember or early in October last The
suit was filed on October &c.
Baackes testified further that he
had given orders after the dissolu.
tion OF the wire pools three years ago
for the destruction OF all the papers
connecting mis- company with the pool
operations. but that the order had
been only partly executed. II was
due to this oversight that the papers
nov in question came TO the hands
of the government.
This testimony came somewhat as
surprise as il was elcited by the
Steel corporations attorneys after
they had fought to precent Baackes
from answering questions regarding
the date OF his visits TO Worchestsr
where the papers were burned by
Harry a. Whitney. a subordinate who
subsequently resigned
Whitney testified a day or so ago
that Baackes had given him the
order personally during a visit the
latter made 10 Worchester in Novem.
ber. and that az the grand jury in
vestieatiOn into the disappearance Of
the paper an effort was made by
Baackes and Cragin 10 guide bis testi-
mouy In this regard. They hoped that
he would testify that the directions
were given by Cragin. ne said
u was Mr. Whitneys version that
the government attorneys APPEARED
anxious 10 prove that the papers were
ordered destroyed after the fling OF
the suit so that they might not again
be used as evidence.
Contradict Whitneys Evidence.
Both Cragin and Baackes today de-
MED Whi'ney's testimony.
While CraEin was on the stand
Judge Dickinson. for the government.
Tried unnecessarily 20 get the witness
70 say that James n Farrell. now pres
ideut ot the United States Seel Cor.
poratiou. was aware or the wire pools
Cragin stoufly denied that he had
ever had any correspondence or con
versafion with Farrell on ehsubiecf.
Tho witness denied that the Amer
lean Steel and Wire Company oriei-
mated fhe pools asserting hat the
company had been invited" 70 ioin
them judge Cary. he said. discovered
fhe company participation IN 1903
and ordered ifs Immediate vifhdra uai.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-05-10
SWEARS OFFICIALS WHO
HAD RECORDS DESTROYED
Nice-President Baackes, of Ameri.
can Wire CO., Proves I'm
pOrtant Witness.
Officials Deny President Farrell
Was Party to Participation
in Wire Pool.
GOVERNMENT FAILS
TO ENJOIN TRUST

TRENTON. y. j.. May 3
The application in the United
States district court here for
an Injunction to restrain the
United States Steel corpora
ton and a number of its sub
sidary concerns from the de-
Struction Of books and papers
which might be used in evi-
dence in the suit Of the govern
ment for the dissolution of the
steel corporation was dismissed
In a per curiam opinion filed
this morning by Judges Gray.
Burlington and Mcpherson. ex-
cept as 10 the American Steel
and Wire company. one of the
steel corporations subsidiary
concerns.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-05-10
TAFT NEEDS 81
President Is Within Grasp Of the
Necessary Number 20 Assure
denomination.
Intelligsncsr Bureau.
Washington, d. C., May 8.
BY y. II. ARNOLD.

Director Mckinley, Of the Taft Ma
tional bureau. tonight issued the f)l
lowing statement Of delegates 20 date
for the various candidates.
Taft. 4s3. Roosevelt. 261, Cummins.
10: La Toilette. SO.
These results include West Virginia
and Maryland
There are yet 800 delegates 70 be
selected. According I'D the Mckinley
version Taft needs but 81 10 win the
nomination hands down
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-05-10
MARMON DENES
CHARGE OF VOTE BUYING

COLUMBUS. o.. May Governor
JUdson Harmon today sent tele-
-Tam 10 William Jennings Bryan
usrther denying charges made by
Mr.. Bryan al Findlay yesterday that
friends OF the governor had tried TO
purchase Bryan delegates In 1905
He said: Il repeat that no one auth
orized by me OF with my knowledge
0r consent ever tried 10 purchase
delegates. ] never heard OF such a
thing except from your statement
'esterjay At the date you mention
"a, had accepted the nomination
Tor governor and was making no ef-
orr for the presidential nomination.
p. YOU have letter showing what
YOU say, why don't you publish it,?
The people are entitled 10 the facts
and ! wish them 10 be known"
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-05-10
Harmon,s Manager Denies.

CINCINNATI. O. May 9.-MichaeI
Deyauney, campaign manager for Gov
"ruor Harmon. made an emphatic do
u.al tonight OF the charges brought
against him iu the letter produced yes
'e-ddy by William Jennings Bryan
Mr.. Deyanuey. however. did not
deny writing the letter. bur said that
he would have nothing 20 say until he
saw it
When Mr. Bryan says that a..
tempted 10 purchase delegates IN Ohio
FOR Governor Harmon" said Mr. De
fanucy ho i- telling q plain. unvar
ui-hnd Die. for never. either directly or
Indirectly was there any attempt
made by zoe '0 purchase any delegates
f0r anybody
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-05-10

AMNNM .NNM - -WrrnrnnHH
~ NHHfrrr EHrrnrrunrfn 80 Wraf
Wlrrarfaar rH'r Frffar arr nnfnrraw 80
flalrn faHrr rarn rrra
- safardaE cr sarurtag n,EnG
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-03-03
NEWSPAPER IN BERLIN
PLANNED BY THE KAISER
Claimed That He Wants a
Journal to Combat In
fIuence of Socialists.
si,ecisl Cablegram 70 Tue Star.

Slecisl CabIegram 10 The Star.
BERLIN, March 2.-The kaiser is con-
sidering a plan to start a new daily
newspaper in Berlin. According to
we'll authenticated report his idea is to
model il after the London Times. but
with a dash of American methods to
make ii popular.
II is said the scheme originated with
him after the recent elections when the
socialist party had such victory. and to
counteract this socialist influence the new
paper will preach the doctriNe of inn
periaHsm. The kaiser would act as edi-
tor-in-chief. exercising in this capacity
general supervision and inspiring its pol
icy :. The emperor would also dictate
some of the political editorials and make
inspired announcements TO his people.
The managing editor would be some
German with experience in. both England
and America.
eAn alternative scheme is the purcha Sc
u an existing daily paper and remodel it
AZ the kaisers organ.
Rumors of Visit From the Kaiser.
Among those who are generally well
informed ii Is rumored that the kaiser
VIII seriously contemplate a visit to the
United States il King George of England
does really decide to pay a state call on
fbe President at Washington. Accord
ing TO reports that have reached Berlin
The king intends to pay visits not only
10 the European capitals as Is usual after
accession TO the throne, but also one TO
Washington and in such case il is hard
ly likely the kaiser would leave the
American iieid TO tile British monarch
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-03-03

in Loudoun. Luncheon will be served
Saturday.
Rev. William ]. Morton of Christ
church. Alexandria. preached at. st.
James Episcopal Church here last even
ing.
The Church Year" in hymn and an
them will be given by the choir Of st.
James Church Tuesday evening next
at the church.
Funeral services for Robert Alexander
White of Washington, d. c. were held
in st. Paul's Episcopal Church. HAmil-
ton. this county. at II o'clock yesterday
morning, Rev. Robert Coles. the rector,
officiating. Interment was made in Lake
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-03-03
HOE EXECUTORS SETTLE.
Claim of Late Manufacturers Nurse
Satisfied

NEW YORK. March 2.-Suits brought
against the executors of the estate of
Robert Hoe. the printing press manu-
faeturer. by Mrs. Margaret Johnson
Johns. his former nurse. to recover Sc
curities amounting to $260OGO. alleged to
have been given her by Hoe before his
death, have been marked settled in the
records of the supreme court here.
While the records give no intimation
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-03-03
WILL MEET AT LEESBURG.
Convention Of the Men and Religion
Forward Movement to Be Held.
Il Correspondence of The Star.

Special Correspondence Of The Star.
LEESBCRG, Va, March >, 1912
Arrangements are being made for a
convention of the men and religion for
ward movement of Leesburg March 10 IS
and II. The purpose of the convention is
to spread the work throughout the county,
delegates being expected from all towns
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-03-03

was more than the captain of the Condor
could stow in the hold he left some of
/ 1t behind and apparently thought no more
OF the matter. The American officials at
value of the coal he had left and the
money for it was RENTED to the United
States embassy in Berlin to be returned
to the German treasury.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-03-03

or the terms of settlement a statement
issued by Mrs. Johns attorneys saws she
has received "a satisfactory sum, Many
intricate legal questions were involved in
her claim. but these will not be passed
upon now. as the executors of the Hoe
estate finally made an offer of settlement
which was acceptable to Mrs. Johns.'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-03-03

The board of supervisors for Halifax
county. Va, reported favorably for a
bridge over Stanton river. between the
counties of Halifax and Charlotte, at
WOmacks Ferry. 1t was ordered that
action be obtained from the board of
Charlotte county
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-03-03
Balance Returned on Coal Bill.

Officials at the imperial treasury were
rather astonished when the American
naval attache, Capt. Riblack, strolled in
few days ago and informed them that
he wished to pay $3.50 on behalf of the
American government. He explained that
the small German cruiser Condor called
at the little island Guam eight months
ago to coal. The coal was brought to
the dock and paid for, but as the amount
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-03-03

Huge trees. which have withstood the
winds for century, are torn up by the
roots at the head of Jones creek. around
Hopewell. Md. Small buildings have been
entirely blown to pieces. and the destruc-
tiCn generally along both Jones creek and
Doughertys creek has been considerable
this winter.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-03-03

524 yards ss-inch Real Irish
Point and Tambour Sash and
Panel Lace Marked from 35c to
$3.50 yard. VIII be sold while 1T
lasts at just one-half marked
price.
20 pieces Green Fish Net, for
curtains and drapery; four very
latest patterns. Worth up to soc
yard. 32d Annual March 20
Sale price, yard. ......... &C
20 pieces. about 1000 yards. SO
inch Imported Vedure Tapestry,
for covering furniture; all colors
and effects. Marked O. En-
to sell for $500. This OZ.OU
sale, yard ..........
$500 values, yard. $3.50. $500
500 values. yard. 49,. $3.50
40 yards Rose Silk Armour. for
covering or hanging. Marked to
sell at $500. This O. M
sale, yard ........ MAUI
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-03-03

pAAOA0S$A 0OOOSs
Lot of Upholstery Goods, COM
prlsing French Gobelin Tapestry,
English Tapestry. vedure Tapes
try, Brocatelle and Satin Damask;
Tor recovering furniture and hang
1ngs: all colors To be sold at lust
one-half marked price.
ss.OO Cpholsteries. yard. .$1.OO
$500 Upholsteries, yard 81 so
II pieces, about 500 yards. &C.
inch Figured Scrim. for curtains:
all colors and patterns. Marked
to sell at 4Oc- 32d A0n-
Annual March Sale LIMO
100 yards Dotted and Figured
Muslin for Sash Curtains; 40
inches wide. 25c quality. 4
ga Annual March Sale &C
Sale price. yard. ..
] lot Extra Fine Tambuur Mus
lin: 80 inches wide. Marked to
sell for 75c. 32d Annual ~
March Sale price, yard. Z5C
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-03-03
burgh Furniture Company, 5l2 Ninth Street

uncontested. but will follow suit and
thus America may have two of the fore
most powers competing for it's favor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-03-03
to 50 per cent of
Dining Room Tables.

Mission Table. $500 $500
Mission Table. $500 $1,000
L. L. Table. j.. {. $500 $1,000
4S-in.Round Mas
sive Pedestal. $1,000 $500
48 in. Round
Claw Foot Ped
estal 49,. $1,000 S32.75
% in. Massive
Claw Foot ;. $4,000 $4,000
42-in. Claw Foot. $500 SI3.o5
42-in. Claw Foot. $4,000 $3.50
42-in. Pedestal
Base ...... $1,000 SI4.5
45-in. 9. O., Ped.
Base .........S25.oo $3.50
45-in. 9. O. Ped.
Base $500 STATS
China Closets.
Nah, claw foot.
full mirror
back ........ $500 $1,000
Mah., claw foot. 5000 $3.50
I'm. Nah. Cabi-
net { h n
Closet $4,000 $3.50
Massive Golden
Oak 10000 $3.50
Massive r Eno
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-03-03
Weathered Oak
Furniture.

Was. Now.
W. .. Hall Set
tee ..........SIS.oo SI2.25
W. 0. Library
Settee $4,000 $500
Massive Spanish
Leather Cush-
ion Rocker. $4,000 S22.5o
Massive Spanish
Leather Dav-
export. II
inches long. $1,000 S42.oo
Massive Spanish
Leather Cush-
ion Armchair. $4,000 S22. 50
High-back Mis-
sion Rocker.
leather seat. $500 5000
Mission Arm
ch ir, leather
seat 49,. $3.50 $3.50
Mission Rocker,
leather seat. ;. SITS So. so
Mission Rocker.
leather seat $3.50 S8.25
Mission Settee,
leather seat. $3.50 S8.25
f. F. Rocker. .$I4.oo $3.50
Z. Z. Armchair. $3.50 $o.25
Bullets.
Was. Now.
Solid Oak Buf-
fet .......... .$22.oO $I4.oo
Polished Q. O.
Buffet ...... $3.50 STATS
Polished Q. 0.
Buffet .......S35.oo S22.oo
Early Englis h
Buffet $500 $22.25
Large w. O. Buff
fet $500 S27.5o
Large w. O. Buff
fet -: $1,000 SIG. 50
w. Q. Buffet. :. $1,000 SI4.75
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-03-03

View cemetery. The death of Mr.. White
occurred Wednesday at the home of his
brother-in-law, DR.. Z. LsScharf, in Wash
ington, from an affection Of the liver.
He was about forty-six years of age. He
leaves two sisters, Mrs. E. L. Scharf OF
Washington and Mrs. Thomas F. Keen
of Lacy Springs, Va
Rev. w. E. Gibson has resigned as
pastor of the Baptist Church at Middle
burg. and accepted a call to Broadus Me-
mortal Church. Richmond, Va. Mr.. Glib
son will leave for his new charge April l,
1t pays to read the want columns Of
The Star Hundreds OF situations are
filled through them.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-03-03
Parlor Furniture.

Was. Now.
5-piece Gobelin
Tapestry Suite.$7o.oo 5000
5-piece Silk Tap
estry Suite $1,000 S38.75
5-piece Gobe1in
T apes try
Suite .s115.oo $1,000
5-piece erona
Velour Suite. $4,000 $3.50
3-piece Gobelin
I apes try
Suite ........ $4,000 $3.50
apiece Silk Tap
estry Suite $4,000 $3.50
apiece Loose
Cushion Suite. $1,000 $3.50
,3-piece Silk Plush
Suite ....... $4,000 $3.50
3 piece Loose
Cushion Silk
Plush Suite $500 S42.5o
3 piece Gobelin
Tapestry Suite. S6o.oo S4I.oo
3 piece Gobelin
Tapestry Suite. $4,000 $3.50
3-piece Loose
Cushion 1nlaid
Suite ...... $1,000 S52.5o
Handsome Inlaid
Nah. Rocker. $4,000 S2I.5o
Nah. Corner
Chairs, all col
ors $500 S7.08
Loose Cushion
Nah. Rocker. .$I2.oo $3.50
Nah. Rocker. in
silk plush =. $500 $500
Nah. Rocker. in
silk plush $1,000 SII.75
Mattresses.
Was. Now.
Felt. fancy tick. SI2.oo S5.o5
Felt. fancy tick. $500 $3.50
Felt, fancy tick. $500 S1o.75
Felt, fancy tick. $4,000 $I2.oo
New-York tribune., 1912-02-13
NEW LEAGUE NOW IN FIELD
Columbian Organization Announces It's
Circuit,

ST. Louis, Feb. l2.-The Columbian Base
ball League was organized here tonight
Franchises were awarded to eight cities,
and John T.. Powers. Of Chicago, was
elected president for one year. The league
will begin playing the latter part OF April
and will continue until the latter part OF
September or the early part Of October.
Another meeting will be held In Chicago
within two weeks to arrange playing
schedule
The cities in the league, owners Of the
franchises and the playing grounds follow:
Kansas City, J. c. Masker. Gordon and
Koeph Athletic Park; Chicago, William
Niessen, Gunthers Park; st. Louis Otto
Stieffel and former Governor Lon Stevens,
no grounds decided on; Louisville. Garnett
Zorn. Walter II. Pearce and George B.
Coder. Butchertown grounds; Indianapolis
W. A. Matthews. Riverside Beach; Detroit,
John Roesink. Mack Park; Cleveland, Mat
Hinkel, Luna Park; Milwaukee, Judge
William Melville. grounds purchased to-
day, but location unknown.
The one-umplre system will be used and
contract jumping will not be encouraged,
according TO President Powers, but the re-
serve clause will not be recognized. Let
ters from sixty-three players, forty OF them
on the reserve lists, were exhibited by
President Powers, and in each the writer
asked for a contract with the new league.
Danny Shay or Warren Gill Is slated TO
be manager OF the Kansas city team; Ed
Mexican, OF the Cleveland team Thomas
Hackett, catcher of the Spokane team, OF
the St. Louis team. and either Germany"
Schaefer. Artie Holman or Chick fraser
will be manager Of the Louisville team.
New-York tribune., 1912-02-13
BUSH SPEEDY ON SKATES
Wins Three Out of Four Races at
Eastern Championship Meet.

Newburg. n. Y, Feb 20. b. Bush, the
one-armed skater from the Vancouver Ath-
letic Club, of British Columbia, won three
out Of four races on Brookside Lake here
to-day at the Eastern championship meet
irg He captured the one-m!le and quarter
mile titles. and won the fiye-mile handicap
from scratch.
Joseph Miller. of the New York A. c.
skated TO victory in the half-mile race, with
William Taylor, his cluomate, second, and
Bush third.
George Atkins. OF New York city, won
the one-mile novice race in 3:2l Ia. l..
Muckenhoupt and Frank ]. Dunn, of Pough-
keepsie. were second and third, respectively
The ice was like sheet of glass, and In
spite of the zero weather close TO seven
thousand persons enjoyed the sport.
The summary follows
Quarter -mile-Won by q. B. Bush, Vancouver
A c.: Joseph Miller. New York A. C., second:
William Taylor. New York \. c.. third. Time
0:39 As.
Hait-mile-Won by Joseph Miller. New York
oud. O. b. Bush, Vancouver a. G., third. Time
1:2Q.
One-mile championship--Won by o. b. Bush,
Vancouver A. c.. Joseph Miller, New York a. Co
second William Taylor, New York A. c. third'
Time. 2:55 l-6. ~,
(scratch). Vancouver A. c.; Joseph Stolz, River
side Skating Club GOO yardsJ, second; Archie
Rogers, Spring Lake Skating Club OOO YARDS,
third. Time, 1888 40.
New-York tribune., 1912-02-13
FOLLOWING ARE ANSWERS TO QUERIES:

Mrs g. l.. Bedford. y. Y--No objection to send
ing I'm two similar answers TO different pct
g " H. Delhi. " N-Duplcate or additional
answers are those submitted extra coupons aside
from the contestants first answ- to each picture IN
IN Mrs g +, W.. Rochester-See reply to G. w. X.
non for each answer wish to submit to any plct-
T. r. City-We cannot describe or analyze pct
rrrs for YOU Ths-s the feature OF the contest ana
must be determined by the contestants themselves
Mrs X $ Red Bank y. J.-SOme of the names
or the books illustrated may represent plays Ohly
6ye answers are allowed to any single picture; e..
" Y observation-disclosures must decide Tor
themselves whether two pictures represent '"e S'c
III on Lynbrook. Long Island.-Where con-
testaut desires TO send i'm two or more answers 10
any certain pictures il will not be necessary 10 Ill
out the entire coupon: =. - ID C,,, Goo
NTs NJ g. BuffaIo.-Contestants will not be held
IS, ;hi III Tor anV errors that may have occurred in
Tho typograpnca arrangement OF the ttes contdlheG
in tIe Tribune's Official BOOkreaders catalogue ana
as fuIy explained upon the title page OF same
." ,trs 4 4 H. Citv.-The pictures that are Sepa-
90, td ,enresent two scenes and illustrate the name
of only one book This is similar TO play IN TWO
acts. .....,,,. 10 Iave ~ kpou,l.
gc Of te contents Of the books represented as the
uu61,oS or titles only illustrated ny objects or
an1tti"ns ~ objects However, I'm some instances
yoniIiar scene contained i'm well known pook may
he Illustrated to represent the tltle .,.i, .,1
Mic + T., r. New IIayen-Iour SuSSeSNon "ouiu
mo Unfair TO both new and regular contestants
New-York tribune., 1912-02-13
Sun 7 lkNt % I
HANDICAP
FEW GUNNERS FACE TRAPS
Small Field of New York A. G.
Marksmen at Travers Island.

Holiday shooting brought out small
field Of gunners at the Travcrs Island traps
of the New York Athletic Club yesterday.
The feature Of the afternoon was special
LincOn's Day Cup. at 100 targets. The
prize was won by George J. Corbctt, who
returned full score. shooting with a
handicap Of II birds" lie also had the
satisfaction of being the high scratch
gunner Of the day, well as scoring legs
on the February and the Lembeck trophies
The high handicap gunner Of the after
noon was q. i. Pelham. who was just
noscd out OF several prizes. r. r. Dcbacher
managed TO score a lex on the Lenane cup
and r. O Muller put in an appearance just
I'm time TO win the Presidents cup. The
distance handicap and shoot at ten pairs
of doubles completed the programme. Both
events fell TO the steady aim Of G. w.
Billings.
The weather conditions were ideal for
shooting. and as result the scores were
all satisfactory The small number OF
punners was somewhat OF a disappoint-
ment TO the shooting committee, which
made the announcement that there would
be no shoot at Travers Island on Wash
Ington's Birthday, but that the Winged
Foot marksmen would decide their regular
events over the traps of the Larchmont
Yacht Club. The yaChtsmen are planning
an all dav shoot and more than one hun
dred gunners are expected on the firing
line.
The scores follow:
New-York tribune., 1912-02-13
EASY BATTLE FOR MORRIS
Spectators Shiver as Stewart
Takes Sound Beating.

While three thousand spectators sat ana
shivered In the frigid atmosphere, Carl
Morris, the Oklahoma giant, had somewhat
the better Of Jim Stewart. the heavyweight
Of Brooklyn, in an indifferent ten-round
bout at the Carlyle Athletic Club, OF Ridge
wood. last night. Morris forced the pace in
every round, and not once did Stewart show
anything which entitled him TO honors.
The latter ran away and held on In the
closing rounds OF the battle, completely
worn down by the superior strength and
heavy body punches of Morris, who was
unmarked at the end. Stewards eye was
badly swollen and discolored.
Eddie O'Keefe, Of Philadelphia, oGtpoint-
eG Young" Shugro. of Jersey CITY. by q
hairline margin last night at the Olympic
Athletic Club. Of Harlem. The contest was
fast, and had large audience cheering
wildly at the rapid fire exchanges Despite
tho great cleverness Of the Quaker City
boy, Shugro tore into him and landed many
blows which had a telling effect O'Keefe
depended on q left jab and right swing 10
face and body to carry away the honors.
Willie Jones, the free-hitting feather
weight OF South Brooklyn, had the better
Of Irish Paddy in ten fast rounds Of boxing
at the Gowanus Athletic club of Brooklyn
last night Jones was the aggressor and
placed his punches with greater skill than
his opponent
Knockout" Brown had the better OF
Billy Galley OF Australia, in six hurricane
rounds at the American Athletic Club, OF
Philadelphia, last night. Galley gave the
East Side boy a hard fight all the way.
but Brown was too strong and aggressive
for his opponent and won by a comfort
able margin.
The championship aspirations Of one Dick
Howell. who admits that he is the best
boxer In Canada at l5S pounds. received a
severe setback when Young Herman, a
middleweight OF Brooklyn, knocked him out
i'm eight rounds at the Brooklyn Beach
Athletic Club last night Howell was never
in the running and assmilnted lot OF
punishment before ne finally went down be-
fore a right 10 the jaw.