davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-01-23
ERRORS IN LIST
Chamber Gives Correct Names of Three
Standing Committees.

In tt. Hat OF Chamber OF Commerce com.
mite" appointments. furnished The Times.
Dispatch FOR publication on sunday :c.e
errors were made by chamber officials
which affected three committees. The cor
rectcd lis; follows,
W Brown, George ]. Freddy. John c.
HaIan, IL. W Roun;rec. Thomas $. Wheel
wright
Members Res!dcni--Juiicn II. Hil CHAIR
mani, A l. Ada;nson, r. r Anthony DR..
X, =. Bryan w Il. Broaddus =. D. Cole.
man. IS. u. Florshe.m. Horny 8. Hotchkis,
Jonn u. Minor. ". r. Richardson Jr H.
s. Tuck. John l.. Wingo
Mncs-hlvin NJ. Smith Cchair;nan), Wade
Allen. s. Dahncy Crenshaw. S. H. Hawc.
rs. G. holland. X. g. Rennolds
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-01-23
NOTIFIED OF ARREST
Police to Send for Robert Harri,. Who
liz Smspxctcd of lIurdcr

Information was received at police
hcadauertera yesterday afternoon that
Robert Harris. colored suspected of the
81. waB under arrest in Stanton.
The woman died In the city Hospi-
tai Monday. January is. William Ball
and Harris are alleged TO have been
when the woman fell, mortally wound
ed. Bali was arrested a short time
later. but Harris escaped Either Ser
gcant Wren or Sergeant Wiltshire will
be sent for him to-day. The hearing
viii como UP ON January IS.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-01-23
CHILDREN BREAK GROUND
FOR CONFEDERATE BUILDING;

With simple exercises ground wns brok en
yesterday morning and tho work of cxcavat-
inE begun on the site where tho Confederate
Memorial Museum VIII rise at the Goulc-
ward. KcnSinston Avcnnc and stuart Street.
J. Taylor ,Elyson Crump. grandson y.
Lieutenant Governor j. Taylor Elyson. and
Eppa Hunton VI. were given the honor OF
turning the nrs, spadcful of earth.
The museum will cost ,o0o. The con
tract was awarded to a. L. Phippipss Sons
The work will be pushed ahead with MI
possible speed, and II is expected that the
structure Will be completed by February
1915.
Shrincrs Meet Thursday Night.
Tho regular ceremonial session of Ncca
Temple. Mobiles OF the Mystic shrine will
take place Thursdny night AT the Masonic
Temple.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-01-23

Chairman julien H. !i!l has called 81 Spa-
ciul meeting ~ the membership committee
of the Chamber Of Commerce Z" take place
tr-rnDrrmw night 80 o'clock. whom piaus
wil be- formulated 'or th'r,y-dny cnIn-
pa!gfr when it IL hoped 20 ado 80 names
To- the roll % thus business ORGANIZATIONS
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-01-23
LIQUOR LICENSES
GRANTEOBY court
Judge Wells Approves Sixty-two
Applications Filed by Rich
nond Dealers.
WHOLE LIST NOT COMPLETED
No Protests on Record and None
Expected Against Present
Locations.

i
sitting for Judge witt, who Is recov-
crinE from his recent illness. Judge
Il. II. Wells. of Iiustings Court, Part
>. yesterday approved sixty-two APP
plicauons for license to scll ardent
| spirits In the city OF Richmond during
| first list considered was rcjscted, and
| 1T ts understood that mono of the
others Will meet with opposition. All
Of those granted wCro renewals. They
were considered In their alphabetical
order
a certified check for $1,000, given
in bond, must be fled with the lust
ings Court OH or before February J..
and Judge Wells requests that those
| whose applications he has acted on
| favorably file their certified checks az
soon as possible.
! The applicants and their places OF
| business who have already been passed
upon and to whom license Is given
| follow:
John NJ Allen, 1901 North seven
| tccnth Street
John II. Albert, sai West Broad
Street.
NJ l.. Anderson and 4. NJ. Law
renee. l1l4-l6 East Main Street.
Thomas NJ. Alexander. 100 North
First Street
\ q Anthonv e. s,p 40 U-,r, >,,tn
| street.
a. G. Anthony, Jr. locc-4 West Broad
street.
Charles Il. Biankcnship and Frank
rcrrandinI. 700 East Broad street.
Louis BiaGi. 500 Brook Avenue
Joseph a. Baclsalupo. 1915 East
Franklin Street
David y. Blankcnship. ei2a Eas, Main
street.
Leo A. Biankenship. 2ios East Main
street
George Med. Blake 6 Co.. Inc, 90
Broad Street
Frank Bona'di. 900 Eas, Baker
street.
John \. Bcrtocci 60. O-os, Broas
Street.
Thomas Il. Blake. o,lI Ens, Main
street
Edward $. Boac coo3 Veuabic street.
Peter Bcniui. GI1 Eas, Marshall
Street.
Timothy +. Callahan. 500 North Fifh
street.
Il. L. Christian & &C.. Gordon Wal
lace proprietor. Sli and SIG Eas, Main
Street.
Louis Cor.!er! 600 Wes, Rroad
street.
ConneH * Miller EOS East Broad
street.
Edward J. Cook, DIS East Cary
| street.
Edward cowardin. sol North seven
Cousins supply Co. NJ / IIossberr
proprietor. 100 East Carr Street
H. CLARKE * Sons, Inc. 1907 East
Main Street
street
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-01-23
STRIKER FINED
Ordered 10 Pay S25 for Assault or
Strike prcDlScF

w. a Elan, one of the men who
recently went out on II strike at the
Richmond branch OF the American Iyn-
connective Complain. was fined S25 In
the Hastings Court yesterday for al
legged assault upon strike breaker
Police Court. where Elan was fined
$40.
Elan had since returned to work
at the Locomotive plant and he and
tho man upon whom the alleged as.
sault was committed had become
friends. so the attorneys for the com
pany asked that the nnc be reduced
and 1t was cut in twain.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-01-23
GET SPECIAL JURY
Robinson Damage Suit in HcnrJco "a
Begin on January 81,

special jury has been called by
Judge r. Carter Scott. OF the Henrico
county Circuit Court. to hear the tes-
timony in the $1,000 damage suit OF
Mrs. Martha (. Robinson against the
Virginia Railway and Power Company,
scheduled for January IL. The speciai
jury was asked by the defendants
Mrs. Robinson received severe
shaking up while on II street car when
she was already i'll. The case is an
unusual one and testimony will prob
ably be given behind closed doors.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-01-23

'"nn nihh, e''orcd. vas nrrastca yc,,er.
inE % ch"rEf of STEALING two bags :.
snEar from tho Richmond storage Cowno,,,
Willamette Barber, i cclo-ro III
crested Oh suspicion OF iavin; ccInp,, ;,
larceny ''''''' y
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-01-23
,Ju,o. wn,I,IilI In NorfolI.

Judge WnddilI In Norfolk.
Judge Edmund Waddii. Jr.. OF The United
States District Court, left yesterday after
room for Norfolk. where he Will hold ad-
m!raty term and dispose OF several civil
cusey, +ratEG -HaF. rvs
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-01-23
Printing Cnmm,,,.t 1.,,n

NJ touncil Committee On rrlniInc -.
: .,n aim, has ooen called 10 meer lo.nisnt a.
Omaha daily bee., 1912-03-18
Split in Big Eight
Conference Certain

CHICAGO. March IL Warning factions
OF the big Eight colleges may form
two temporary conferences OF four mem.
bers each when the representatives OF
the institutions meet here next Tuesday
and Wednesday. II was said by western
university leaders today. The break over
summer base ball already has come and
II Is thought that after discussing the
situation as whole. the conferees VIII
part II for no other reason than 10 take
up the base ball situation
All OF the eight schools will be repre-
scented by their presidents. II was an
nounced by President A. W. Harris Of
Northwestern university today. The meet
ing between the presidents and the dif-
rerent representatives. OF the athletic
boards for final action will not take place
until late Wednesday. Il Is thought.
Reports from the. most radical of tho
institutions make II appear that the con-
ference cannot survive. Minneapolis. Illi-
nois. Indiana and Iowa are expected 20
organise q body under the compromise
provisions Of the new big Eight. ell
aibiiity, code. Chicago. Purdue. North
western ana wisconsin will stand for
strict amateurism in athletics. Il said.
Omaha daily bee., 1912-03-18
Noted Golfers Enter
North and South Meet

iPINEHURsT, N. c.. March lT.-Entrie.
for the annual united north and south
amateur golf championship. including
mems and women's open and amateur
and professional events scheduled from
March 3 to April c. inclusive. announced
today. prpmise fast and representative
field.
For the womens event. which starts
March %, the entries include Dorothy
Campbell. tltIeholder and twice winner
OF the British championship title and
thrice winner of the Canadian champion
shin and former American champion;
Miss Louise Elkins OF Pittsburgh. the
present titleholder: Miss Mary Fownes,
winner in 1910. and Miss sfyra b. Hemer
Midlothian junior champion.
For the mems event, which starts April
3 the entries include Charles Evans. the
titichoider. former western open cham
pion and the present French champion;
Walter J. Travis. thrice American cham
plon. former British champion and twice
winner Of the united north and south
championship; Allan Lard OF Chevy
Chase. twice united tournament winner;
James d. standbh Of Detroit. winner in
1909; William C. Fownes. jr.. Of oakmont.
1910 national champion; Or. C. II. Gardner
Of Agawam. the, Rhode Island champion;
Parker S. whittemore Of Brookline, the
Massachusetts champion, and Irving B.
Robeson of Rochester. whose sensational
defeat OF Mr.. Travis was the feature! Of
the recent spring tournament.
Omaha daily bee., 1912-03-18
MASSACHUSETTS TO COMPETE
WITH IOWA FOR RIFLE TITLE

WASHINGTON, March f5.-Massa-
chusetts Agricultural college team won
the Eastern intercollegiate Rife Shoot
Ing league championship this week by de-
feating Princeton. Massachusetts won
eleven straight victories Princeton and
North Georgia university tied for second
place with nine wins and two defeats
each.
The shoot-off for the intercollegiate
championship Of the United States. be-
tween Massachusetts, Agricultural, college
the Eastern league winners. and UNI
yersity Of Iowa. the Western league
champions. win take place March p Re-
suits this week were:
Iowa City High school and Deering
High school Portland. Ne. rife teams,
by winning their matches this week. con-
tinued their tie for first place in the
Inter-city High school Rife Shooting
league. each having twelve wins and one
cefeat.
Deering. Portland. Ne. defeated Manual.
Philadelphia, SIS to se. Iowa City de-
feaisd Central. Washington. s5s 10 Q Oby
detaulSa L.
Omaha daily bee., 1912-03-18
OMAHA BOWLERS GET MARKS
Bippen and Beye of St. Louis
Chamber Into Lead.
HART AND RICHARD COME NEXT
ewsHsoa snd sniiander of Chicago
Forced Out of First Position in =
DeubIe. After Holding
Place Twelve Days.

CHICAGO. March i7.-tspeclal Tele-
srsm.)-L N. Gierde led the Omaha
boviers who rolled in the singles Of the
american Bowling Congress tourney yes
,efday with count OF 20. He rolled with
out a break or error in his first two
games which Melted rs and 100. Splits in
his FIRST and third frames. cherry pick
in the eighth and split In the ninth frame
of bis final game stopped him at III.
r. Neaie was second high Of the Ne
brssksns. counting $50. three errors in the
tast four frames OF his second game
hurting his chances. OF a higher mark.
N. Huntington opened, with eoe and fol-
lowed with. ss. but struck the tobosgan
in his final essay In which he had three
segregated strikes two errors and a
split. He opened his second game with
1--WE strikes 50
Albert Krug and Phil wainez of the
1.uxus team we're the leading Omaha pair
sn the doubles. counting LII. Krug struck
only once In his first game and Walenz
not st all. getting nine spares, with a
xpIit In the third frame. Krug opened
ms second with two strikes. then blew.
bot recovered with five strikes, spare
and q strike. getting rs.
.walenz drew q split 10 start his second
rame. then struck and after that had
eight pairs In a row. The men were un-
able to bunch their strikes In the final
game and landed sss pins.
After leading the doubles Of the Afneri-
ssn Bowling congress tournament for
vseive days. with score Of .zsS swanson
snd sailandef OF Chicago were forced out
o. the position today.
Henry Bippen and Forest Beye OF st.
louis shot into the lead with a score Of
1ss-ten pins shy Of the mark which
won first prize at the 81. Louis tourna-
ment a,year ago. II was their sensational
finish that enabled the Mound City play
sfs TO take the lead. Starting the series
with az. they dropped to Isl In the see.
ond game. but wound up with "a In the
third.
shortly before BIppen and Beye fin
sshed. Y. 4. Hart and @. Richard Of
Eouth Bend. Ind. registered score Of
,.sls which gave them third position.
Although attacked by 800 players. Larry
sutton's score Of e7e in the singles was
not in danger today. n. schofield Of Am
bridge, Pa. was high with Ga and went
into tenth place.
Following are the scores made by the
Omaha bowiers and the leading scores
" all teams for the day:
Omaha daily bee., 1912-03-18
Western Nebraska
to Have Base Ball

NORTH PLATTE. Neh.. March H.
Especial. )-Plans are nearing completion
for the forming of a Central Nebraska
Base Ball league to include Lexington.
Gothenburg. Cozad. Julesburs. ogallala
and North Platte. II Is the intention TO
play a short schedule and give the people
Of this section some very good semi
professional bah.
II is the intention Of the league to use
only local players. North Platte has
twenty ball men getting ready for the
seasons work. Other towns have already
signified their willingness to get into the
league and meeting viii be called at
North Platte in the near future to for
maily launch the enterprise.
Omaha daily bee., 1912-03-18
Omaha High School Wins from South
Omaha, So to 81.
MUCH ROUGH PLAY ON FLOOR
Local Basket Rail- RIInsers Again
show Class and -Jump Into Second =
Place In Tri-city League
by Victory.

The Omaha, High school floor quintet
showed It's class as state champion has
ket ball team hy .tJounclng the Magic
City High school five In a. hard-fought
contest married by much rough play. IS
TO 2. AT the local .Y'' association gym
naslum last evening before the largest
crowd Of the season.
Omaha won because OF superior team
work and handy knack OF locating
the basket hoop. coupled with some fast
work on the part Of Leslie Burkenroad.
the premier floor guard OF the state. At
no time was the purple and white In
danger. although the Packers kept the
crowd In an uproar by. some fast work
near the close Of the final period.
Much Rough Work.
Rough play featured throughout.
total OF five class fouls being called
during the two, halves, Johnny Collins,
the southtow;s sturdy little left for
ward. had two Of these fouls called on
him. which according to the rules barred
him from further participation In the
sport. but after sousuitatlon on the
part OF the officials II was decided to
let him remain In the lineup.
Leslie Burkenroad. left. guard. starred
as usual for the Capitol b'.l five. rolling
up a total OF 81 points for his team.
James Gardner. right guard. also put
up n stellar fight. and his efforts kept
many Of the Packers from shooting
baskets at opportune times.
Shirley Menefee. right forward doomed
up strong for the South Omaha bunch.
placing the leather wind bag through the
net several times in the second period.
Collins played consistent game. but his
rough play marred him as the real de-
pendence Of his team mates.
The crowd was rather dissatisfied with
the work OF the officials on account Of
the constant willingness OF the referee
and umpire to interpret foul play Basket
ball is game OF Drawn as well as
brains and gentlemanly play, and when
two players are striving to gain pos
session OF the leather sphere, one Is not
liable to allow the other to secure Il
without some effort Referee Curtis Gov.
cred the floor TO best advantage, al
though the Packer contingent was con-
tinuaiiy trying to interpret the rules
after their own fashion.
Rooters from both schools made their
presence loudly known with their lung
power and supply OF novel yells and
cheers. The balcony and gymnasium
floor were crowded to their full capacity
and many present were forced to remain
standing during both periods of the
game. A large delegation OF feminine
rooters from the Omaha school were
present with an array OF pennants that
lent tinge Of color to the scene.
BY winning last nights contest. Omaha
Jumps into second place in the Trl-city
league. tying the Creighton universit,
lads with ten games won this season ou
Of thirteen played. The purple and whit,
five will close Its season next Saturday
evening with second game with tn
Magic City. squad. The lineup;
Omaha daily bee., 1912-03-18
n Z. z -.
Creighton Athletes
Receive Sweaters

The eight members. Of the Creighton
basket ball team have received their var
sity basket ball sweaters and letters in
appreciation OF their work during the
season which is almost concluded The
team has one more game In the tri-city
league With the Council Bluffs Young
Mems Christian association next Tuesday
evening. and two more games out Of
town. one with the Fremont Business
college and one with the Lincoln Young
Mems Christian association. The eight
men who received the sweaters and let
tiers are: Captain Prucha, Balderson,
shimerda, Bliss. Halter. Festner. Hoff-
man and Coach Delfs. Prucha and
Delfs received white sweaters with a
light blue c. while the remaining players
were presented with dark blue sweaters
with white C. II Creighton wins from
Council Bluffs she will, hold undisputed
possession Of second place. and creigh-
ton students are well pleased with the
showing OF their. first year team.
Omaha daily bee., 1912-03-18
MAJOR LEAGUE PRACTICE GAMES
Bis Teams VIA as They Please Over
smaller Brethren.

Em8ttEf oEttuft8s
HOUSTON, Tex, March 1.-THE Hous-
ton Texas league team was defeated by
the New York Nationals today, 10 TO 4.
Merqgsrd. Ames and Tebeau pitched for
New York.
AUSTIN. Tex. March 1.-THE first
team Of the Philadelphia American league.
with COMBS and Dsnforth pitching. won
as they pleased over the Austin. Tex,
league players today. IL to .
GALVESTON. Tex. March 1.-THE
regular" division Of the New York Ma
tlonals pounded the Galveston, Tex,
league pitchers for nineteen hits today
and won. Is to !. Myers and Paulette
made home runs
HOT SPRINGS, Ark March 1.-THE
Philadelphia team OF the National league
won from Boston Of the American league,
IL to D. today in the first at series OF
exhibition games TO be played here Hunt
and Brennan pitched for Philadelphia
and allowed only five hits. while Leonard
and Anderson for Boston were hit freely
SAN ANTONIO. Tex, March l7.-Man,
ager Mack loaned Pitchers Gipe. Bender
and Houck TO the San Antonio Texas
leaguers today and used Pitchers Bon.
ner. McCleary and salmon for the Phil,
sdelphla Americans. The result was a
defeat for the major leesuer Is to 8
DALLAS. Tex. March 1.-THE chIcag,
Americans second team won from tn
Dallas Texas league team today. s to 5
WORT WORTH, Tex. March 17.-Th'
pitching of Delhi and Roggs for the frs
team Of the Chicago Americans and tn
errors Of the local players explains tn
defeat Of the Fort Worth Texas leagu
team today, 10 TO /.
Omaha daily bee., 1912-03-18
RIVERS KNOCKS OUT WHITE
Mexican Joe Gives the Chicago Boy
Severe Beating.
END COMES IN TWELFTH ROUND
Los Angeles Pugilist shows Marked
Superiority over Opponent at
All Times, Including Much
Better Punch.

Los ANGELES, Cal. March 17-"Mex-
lean" Joe Rivers. the Los Angeles light
weight. was an easy victor this after
noon over Jack White Of Chicago in the
Vernon arena. stopping the Chicagoan in
the twelfth round of scheduled twenty
round bout. Only ,Ad woigast now stands
between Rivers ana the lightweight
championship. and the two probably will
be matched to fight here on July4
White never had chance against the
local boy, who showed marked superiority
over the Chicagoan in every department
OF the game. Whites much-vaunted
cleverness was nowhere in evidence and
his blows were entirely lacking in force.
In the entire twelve rounds White hardly
once reached Rivers with a clean. telling
blow, and all of the. time he was reeeiv-
ing terrific punishment
Time after time White was knocked
down by. lefts to the jaw or right crosses
to the same place. Three times he took
the count Of nine. and half dozen times
the bell found him in such distress that
the end seemed imminent. Although un-
able to make anything except pretense
Of fighting back. the Chicago boy was
gameness personified and probably would
have come up willingly In the thirteenth
round had not Referee Charles Eyton
stopped the fight in the twelfth. with
White lying on his back in the center Of
the ring, struggling to rise.
Rivers Starts Early.
After an uneventful first round, in
which White did the leading. the Mexican
started business. Toward the close OF
the second round. Q left hook to the Jaw
sent White to the mat for a count Of
nine. White took the count again in the
third round. when he went down before
hard left uppercut to the jaw. At the
close Of the fourth round Rivers hooked
rights and lefts to the jaw and had White
over the ropes when the bell rang. The
Mexican failed TO hear the bell and al
most put the Chicago lad down after II
had rung. for which the Mexican was
Kissed. The fifth round was slow and
uneventful. Rivers tented White out in
the sixth and slammed into him with
rights and lefts to the face. The Cal
Omaha daily bee., 1912-03-18
DELTA UPSIL0N QUINTET
DEFEATS DANA COLLEGE

The Delta Epsilon fraternity basket BAN
team Of the Nebraska University won
a fast game from Dana College At Blair
Friday afternoon. 5 TO - The Delta
Epsilon team consisted Of r. Haskell.
varsity. IL l. Owen. varsity. II; A
Schmidt. varsity. %; Sam Waugh. 8.
Bates. D. Russell and J. Rodman-
Omaha daily bee., 1912-03-18
81. ranl WIN. Gnmc.

ST PAUL. fNeb.. March i7.--IspeciaI.)-
In a fast game Of baskes ball the local
college team defeated Grand Island High
school team by a score of % to IL The
game throughout was Very close. tile
first half ending L to IN favor Of the
home team. The local lads were more
SUCCESSFUL In good shooting than the
visitors. This was the second time the
college team met aud defeated Grand
Island High. About a week ago they de-
fested them by a score of g 10 u. on
Grand Islands floor. Fridays game
ended the season for the local team.
Omaha daily bee., 1912-03-18
Ball Player Stabbed;
May Die of Wounds

CINCINNATI, O., March lI.-Robert
Spade, former pitcher for the Cincinnati
National league and the Atlanta South
ern league teams. was stabbed and prob
ably fatally wounded here tonight. DAN
lei Evers is under arrest charged with
disorderly conduct in connection with the
cutting.
Omaha daily bee., 1912-03-18
Rangers to Church
s and'Then Toss Ball

JOPLIN. Mo-, March 1T-tspeciai Tele-
eram.)-st. Patrfcks day was properly
observed by the Rangers. In the morn
ing the boys went TO church and in the
afternoon took long walk with Arbo-
CAST.
There was light batting practice in the
afternoon and the boys tossed the ball
about bit. No attempt was made to
get into game.
Omaha daily bee., 1912-03-18
REDFlELD SECURES TROPHY
IN CONTEST IN DAKOTA

HURON. s. D.. March I7.-(specisl Tel
egrsm.l-Eight teams competed for the
silver trophy In the state high school
basket ball tournament that closed here
tonight. The teams were from Lake
Preston. Madison. Salem. centerville,
Redfleld. Miller. Arlington and Pierre.
RedfieId won the trophy in a contest
with Lake Preston. score 3 10 3
Omaha daily bee., 1912-03-18
plnehur-t Tenni. ne.uIl..

PINEHURsT. N, c.. March l7.-In to-
days final round Of the annual country
club tennis championship Hammett Nor
ton Of Nutley. ~. j.. defeated Charles H.
Danes OF Overlook. Miss Margaret
Blancke Of Motherhood won the 'women's
singles from Miss Helen Barnett Of New
Haven 90.
Omaha daily bee., 1912-03-18
Won hx the soldier.

CRAWFORD, Nebl. March lT.--tspe-
eiaL The officers OF the Twelfth cav
airy, Fort Robinson. issued a chanengs
for bowling contest between the. city
Of Crawford and the fort. Mayor Porter
with his party OF bowlerz went 20 the
zot as evemns ano Mas u.s@sel ous =
Omaha daily bee., 1912-03-18
Mcvey ou,peints barry.

SYDNEY N. &. W., March iI.-samuel
Mcvey, the California pugiiist and heavy
weight champion Of Australia. easily de.
feafed James Barry, the Chicago heavy
weight, In a twenty-rounds contest here
today. MeVey. got the decision on points