davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1912-07-18
THAT GOO-GOO COMMISSION
"FRAME-UP."

Tho Gooo rooters struggle to land somewhere
No chcaney contemplate so wung or SO repre-
that not cheeuy resored 10 II IN the
that might and eventually enable them "
accomplish for which they have banded together Inc
eaner the thing they united in an effort "
put however happen to be fully ADVISED as " ~
nd refuse to be numbugged hungry irrespon
e contingent would heeruy bring disgrace upon the
name their the benefciares OF their nfay
One of the by of hold
up community recently put forth in the shape OIL new
for the Cv of New Orleans who
of the forced to admit h
matter committee the Legislator that
they knew absolutely this hybrid BILL and as mat
had read the document But IN spite Oh s
and as would have been to anybody
spokesman GooGoos who is also the paid attorney % the
s Pacific Railroad had the anroney
amendment change
had become law just as it was or not at
all The timely Behrman and City Attorney
Moore of the bill in advance of the
and who had become familiar invited
this marvellous product OF the GooGoo oa ana ~
full of holes.
investigation revealed the fact that this frame
up speak, repe with specials OF one
kind or anoh-pec particularly conspicuous
inefcency and its
be seriously at variance with the organic law
exception of those provisions hched from the present
worthless create ogachy for
the exclusive gorifcaton GOOO naturally
objected Behman and City Attorney
Moore giving columns of the GooGoo
their criticisms of the Mayor for
lobby He should
thinking and permitted the
these alleged
adoption of legislation hur
which the responsible head and should have
precisely the situation and this is why
the sophisticated Mayor Bhr
mans name is mentioned in his
fortunate circumstance that Mayor
Rouge when this City Charter matter
informed what desirable in the
his
memorable occasion be regarded rather the
o a intrusion?
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1912-07-18
MOUNT oIIvET NOTES.

Last Sunday the infant son of Mr..
and Mrs. Charles Nicholas Hintz was
baptized, the name Vernon James be-
ing given him and the sponsors being
th4 father, James Tingstrom and Miss
Frances Ernestine Buras.
The members of Mt. Olivet Choir
together with those from Annuncia-
ton Church Choir were the guests of
Rev. and Mrs. Slack at the rectory
last Tuesday night after choir practice.
A most enjoyable evening was spent,
games were played and songs, ancient
and modern were sung. Light refresh
ments were served. Among those
present were Messrs Herbert Palfrey
and Zimmerman, Mrs. Herbert Palfrey
and Wendell Palfrey. Misses Jennie
Barclay, Miller, Hart and Stephenson
from Annunciation Church, and Of our
own choir, Misses Aver, Forrest, Mea-
CHER, Hughes, Nelson and Messrs Cum
ningham and Nichols.
The death of Mrs. Annie Percival
Chambers last Monday evening, after
a long illness brought sorrow to many
friends. She was the elder daughter
of Rev. John Percival, for so many
years rector of the Church Of the An
nunciation, New Orleans. life long
friend OF our Parish, and its rectors.
Our rector assisted in the funeral ser
vices. May God grant unto her rest
and peace and may light PERPETUAL
shine upon her.
His very many friends in this Parish
and the city will rejoice to know that
Rev. A. Gordon Blackwell is again at
tending to the duties of his Office as
City Missionary despite his ninety
years.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1912-07-18
FATHER LARKiNs' RETURN.

The commencement exercises, which
were delayed several weeks on account
of the absence of Father Larkin, show
ed to what extent the children of his
parish look forward to his pleas
ure, took place Saturday. He
has always been a lover Of the lit
tie ones and it is for that reason the
commencement exercises were not
held until his rteurn from Salt Lake
City.
AS has been previously reported in
The Herald on several occasions, that
Father Larkin is to be transferred to
some other place is not denied by
those in a position to know, and when
Father Larkin was asked regarding
the rumor his reply was that he hoped
that he would not be transferred.
The Church of the Holy Name of
Mary and its Pensioners have been
immensely benefited through the ef-
forts of Father Larkin. When he first
came to Algiers he found the church
greatly in debt and just before his trip
to the West the entire debt had been
lifted from the edifice, it had been
beautified and embellished to the ex.
tent that it is pointed to as one of the
show places Of this locality. All of
this came through the efforts of Father
Larkin and that he has perpetuated his
memory by kind acts and faithful ser.
vice goes without saying. We sincere.
ly trust that the Provincial will respect
the petition of the many Catholics in
our district who have asked that Faith.
er Larkin remain with US.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1912-07-18
SIXTH ANNIVERSARY.

Master Bertrand Peck entertained
his little friends at q party in honor
Of the sixth anniversary of his birth
He received lots Of beautiful presents
and a jolly time was had by all who
were invited. Those present were:
little Misses IRA Babin, Lillian HUM,
Margaret Hymel, Xavier Talbot, Miri.
am Babin, Myrtle Shields Hilda Cook,
Alicia Gravois, Lois Gravois, Mary Tai.
luto, Florine Muntz, Thereasa Cordes,
Francis Covell and Isabelle Christy;
Masters John HUM, Edward Schmitt,
John Westerly Babin, Robert Talbot,
Christy Babin, Alvin Vincent, Armand
Delcazel, Isadore Davies, Tisdale DAN
iels, Leo Richards, Raymond Schefield,
Roy Drumm, John Talluto, Emmett
Wattigny, Pascal Talluto, Elmer, Cliff.
ton and Morgan Wattigny; Misses Ella
Long and Margaret Wattigney; Mrs. A.
Shields, Mr.. and Mrs. Emmett Wat
tigny.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1912-07-18
PERSONAL.
CONTINUED from Page L.

Tom Keelin was quietly married TO
Miss Nina Mahoney last Saturday eve
ming. The couple have>the best wishes
of their friends.
Miss May Casey, accompanied by ner
niece, Helen James, will spend the re-
mainder of the summer at their home
at Bay st. Louis.
On Tuesday afternoon, July %, at Z
o'clock, New Orleans Hive No. ,, La
dies of the Maccabees of the World,
will give a euchre for their benefit at
the residence of Mrs. Kate McCor-
mack, 521 Seguin street. Admission 20
cents; TALES 10 cents; refreshments
served free. Suitable prizes given.
Do not fail to come.
Quite a merry crowd gathered at the
Hazel Cottage, Milneburg, to spend the
day. Those present were: Mr.. and Mrs.
VIM. Babin and children, Mrs. A. Cho-
tin, Mrs. ]. Chotin, Misses Ida, Flor
ence and Mollie Kinkaid, Walter Ba-
bin and Jos. Kinkaid.
Jno. HUM and family are home
again after spending two weeks at Mil
neburg.
Miss Ida Kinkaid left yesterday for
Houma, La, to spend some time.
Mrs. A. Kraus and daughter Louise
left last week for New York. Mrs.
Kraus will visit Europe before return
ing home.
Shade G. Smith has been appointed
deputy grand chancellor for Halcyon
Lodge No. &c, X. of p, Lea j. Burton
for Virginia No. 1876, Jas. o. Stewart
for Crescent Lodge No. 8.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1912-07-18
CLOSING EXERCISES.

On Saturday, July 18th, were held
the closing exercises of the Holy Name
of Mary school, at which a beautiful
program was presented. Four young
ladies completed the commercial
course, and as they stood on the beau
tiful stage enclosed in halo of lights
and flowers, they looked perfect pic
lures of innocent and youthful lowell
ness.
The program was intended as well
come to the beloved pastor, Father
Larkin, who returned Saturday morn
ing, after an absence of six weeks.
Welcome Home" in electric lights was
suspended over the stage, and the hall
was tastefully decorated with blue and
gold, the colors of the school. AS
Father Larkin, accompanied by Rev.
Fathers Delaire, Seller and Hebert and
a committee of gentlemen entered the
hall, the pupils burst forth in joyous
chorus of welcome, which was followed
by an address Of welcome to Father
Larkin by Miss Marguerite Haggerty.
The feature of the evening was the
presentation of the Two Orphans"
drama in four acts. Miss Irma War
drop, one of the graduates, personated
the blind girl, the leading character,
and acted the part to perfection. Miss
Mercedes Bolton distinguished herself
in the difficult role of the professional
beggar. Miss Irene Sinclair, as the
sister of the blind girl, and Miss Mar
garita Kelvin as the crippled beggar,
performed their parts with admirable
skill. Miss Doris Kelvin, as Lady AL
lenton, and Miss Imogene Barrett as
Lady Washington merited much praise
for the manner in which they person
ated their respective roles. Miss Net
tie Worley displayed exceptional talent
as the nurse, as did also Miss Katie
Fitzpatrick as Mrs. Allenton's maid.
Miss Edna Aucoin, Miss Ruby Legen-
Dire, Miss Stella Charleville and Miss
Azelia Casey in their brilliant cos
tunes as Colonial ladies, were very
much admired in the graceful move
ments of the minuet. The beautiful
Spectacular "Cloudland" was bewitch-
ingly rendered by the junior pupils, all
of whom gave evidence of ability far
beyond their years.
The extended applause that followed
the Spanish dance and song by Miss
Margarita Kelvin showed the appreci-
alton with which it was received.
The four young graduates-Miss
Ruby Legendre, Miss Marguerite Hag-
gerty, Miss Irma Wardrop and Miss
Doris Kelvin, at the conclusion of the
program delivered the Graduates Fare
well, with clear information and unaf.
fected grace.
The following rewards were present
ed by Rev. Father Larkin: gold medal
for music, to Miss Mercedes Bolton
and Miss Emily Talon; gold medal for
history, donated by Alvin Foster, to
Master John Birney; certificates Of i'm
provement in penmanship, by the A. N.
Palmer Co., to Miss Edna Aucoin, Miss
Nettie Morley, Miss Julia Twickler,
Master Nicholas Collette and Master
Andrew Bevan; graduating crowns,
gold medals and diplomas to Miss Ru-
by Legendre, Miss Marguerite Hag-
gerty, Miss Irma Wardrop and Miss
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1912-07-18
DIED

ShieIds.-On Wednesday, July 10th,
at 2:15 o'clock p. m, Edwin Shields
died at Touro Infrmary after an i'll
ness of some time.
Deceased, who was one Of our best
known young men, was born here
Twenty-Five years ago and was highly
esteemed by all who knew him. He
is survived by his wife, formerly Miss
Amelia Landry, and by two children.
Mr.. Shields was prominent in railroad
circles.
The funeral took place Thursday af-
ternoon at 4 o'clock from his late resi-
dence. 527 Bermuda street. Interment
was in st. Mary's cemetery.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1912-07-18
SAVE HALF YOUR GAS BILL.

Geo. w. Stewart, whose place of bus
mess is at 157 Delaronde street, has
Just adopted the Bradshaw system,
where he is able to assure his custom
ers that he will be able to save them
lust one-half their gas bills by regulat-
ing their gas stoves. Mr.. Stewart not
only makes this assertion, but within
a few minutes is able to prove what
he has to say. If you are skeptical,
just give it trial.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1912-07-18
THE LOUISIANA MAY BE RAISED.

1t is probable an effort will be made
to raise the steamship Louisiana which
sank several years ago in the river not
far from the head of st Louis street.
The vessel is the property of the South
ern Pacific Company.
1t seems likely an effort will be made
also to raise the tug Taurus, which
sank two months ago in South Pass.
T. H. Gawley of Seattle, who is STOP
ping at the Monteleone Hotel, is the in
ventor of the process of raising vessels
by means of compressed air, and he
says it is his belief the two vessels can
be restored. Mr.. Gawley states it will
cost about $4,000 to raise the Louisi-
ana. He says the ship and its contents
are worth fully 100000.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1912-07-18
BOAT RIDE.

Miss Yetta Cieutat entertained a
few of her most intimate friends on a
boat ride given on the "Sly Cupid"
The hostess served her guests with
dainty refreshments. Mr.. Cieutat en-
tertained the crowd with few of his
many comical jokes. Those that at
tended were: Misses Valerie Johnson,
Hazel Senner, Eola Abbott, Yetta Cieu-
tat and Florence Senner; Messrs. FL
mer McCloskey, Johnny Cieutat, James
McCloskey, Roy Schroeder and Kent
Christy. The crowd was chaperoned
by Mrs. c. V. Frisch and John Cieutat.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1912-07-18
LOEWENGARDT BROS.

The many friends of Alfred and Ed
ward Loewengardt, who were formerly
associated with the jewelry house of
Loewengardt & Armstrong, have re-
Gently associated themselves with the
Hart Jewelry Co., corner Baronne and
Common streets, where they will be
pleased to see their many friends.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1912-07-18
BAPTISMS AT CHURCH OF THE
HOLY NAME OF MARY.

Bernard Sarbeck, son of Bernard
Sarbeck and Carrie H. Young, born on
June 29th, 1912, was baptized by Rev.
H. Seller, s. NJ; sponsors, Richard Nc
Cord and Mary ]. Young.
August Joseph Serpas, son of August
Serpas and Annie Dohan, born on Sept.
5, 1910, baptized by Rev. r. Hebert, s.
NJ; sponsors, Ed. Smith and Lillian
Knowles.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1912-07-18
WATERMELON PARTY.

Miss Mamie MORRISON was surprised
b a jolly crowd of girls and boys at a
watermelon party. Miss Morrison
was presented with a silver buckle by
Seldom Talbot. The following were
present: Gertrude Finley, Eula judith,
Martha McNeely, Julia Twickler, Beu-
lab Thomas, Annie May Gould, Clare
Wilson, Edward Finley, Peter Oliver,
Clyde Bourgeois, Seldom Talbot, Julius
judith, Harvey McNeely, Harry Lee
court, Andrew Worley, Winnifred Ca
sey.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1912-07-18
A Peace Pact

The plumber had married the bar.
ber's daughter.
mo tips when you shave me here
after, remember" he said.
"All right" quoth the barber. land
no charging 1t in the bill when you
walk between my house and your shop
any more"
On this basis they all lived happily
ever after.-Chicago Tribune.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1912-07-18
NAVAL RECRUITS.

Chief Quartermaster w. P. Raarup,
of the United States Naval Recruiting
Station, announced yesterday that he
had officially closed the substation re-
Gently opened at Algiers. Weather
conditions and the general state of
conditions of surrounding territory
were given as the cause for the dis
continuance.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1912-07-18
LOCAL TALENT.

Miss Ida Kelvin, one of our most
popular and charming young ladies,
will appear all this week at the Memo
Theatre in vocal selections.
Miss Kelvin is well-known as sing
er of ability and will undoubtedly prove
a big drawing card to the Memo.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1912-07-18
Ambiouous.

Wifey-Do you recollect that once
when we had q TIL l said you were
Just as mean as you could be? Hub
by-Yes, darling. Wifey-Oh. James,
how little did know you ther!-Glas'
cow Times.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1912-07-18
Perfectly Natural

Old Gentleman-How old are you, my
dear? Little Girl was eight years
old yesterday. Old Geutleman-In-
deed! You don't look to be that old.
Little Girl-Ah, how you naughty men
do datter US poor, weak women!
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1912-07-18
A Deduction.

Bugby-Who was that lady who sat
beside you at the theater the other
EVENING" Smith-Why, that was my
wife Bugby-Oh. I don't mean the
one who sat on your right. / mean the
one you talked with.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1912-07-18
Masculine.

Mrs. HiX-Mrs. June strikes ME as
being entirely too masculine for a wo-
man. Mrs. Dix-Yes. indeed. Why.
every time she has an ache or a pain
she makes as much fuss about it as
man would.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1912-07-18
Tea In Java.

In Java tea is served in broad fat
cups and favored with Batavia arrack,
end In Formosa IL is STEPPED with tea
flowers and one or two orange flowers.
The result is a perfume and a favor Of
the most intense kind.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1912-07-18
Drawing the Line.

Before we were married you said
you would die for me?'
II know did. and / would. but
wearing that necktie you selected out
on the street is different. l won't do
that"-Houston Post.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1912-07-18
A Saints Tomb to Order.

An English contemporary tells the
story of an East Indian frontier tribe
which, having been jeered at by an
other tribe because it possessed no
tombs Of saints. went out, killed well
known holy man and buried him.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1912-07-18
CRACKING a Nut

The force required to crush an ordi.
nary nut, such as one too often sees
cracked between the back teeth. has
been shown to be equal to a weight of
more than 40 avoirdupois pounds di.
rectly applied.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1912-07-18
PRELIMINARY.

The preliminary was between Kid
Beans and Kid Rice, which was to go
five rounds. But in the second round
Kid Rice being out of wind, his sec.
onds threw up the sponge.
The admission was free.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1912-07-18
A Surprise In Store.

Sweet Innocence-Papa says that You
can't afford to marry. Guileful Youth
oh. how absurd! Why. it only costs
a few dollars! Sweet Innocence-Is
that so? How foolish papa isl I'll
tell him
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1912-07-18

81 thought you said he had three
children"
$50 he has,
That's queer. He always seems to
have a lead pencil in his pocket"-Ex-
change.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1912-07-18
LOST.

LOST.
One diamond screw stud. Lost on
Evelina street, between Belleville
street and Elmira avenue. Liberal re-
ward if returned to grocery store cor
ner Homer street and Pacific avenue.
1t
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1912-07-18
KATZENJAMMER KIDS FRIDAY
NIGHT AT THE MEMO THEATRE.
BE SURE TO ATTEND.
A Matter of Figures.

w
got? Sam-Physically, poor; financial
ly. finei
Hard Cheek.
when an enemy smites me-" said
the pious looking hypocrite. II always
turn tue other cheek"
why" asked the man who knew
him. do you want your enemy to 60
around with both hands disabledr'-
Chicago cord-Herald-
A Strong Hint.
Ibid your cook say right out that
she wanted you all to stay at home
that evening"
mo; but she put onions in every
mouthful Of food We had to eat that
day."-New York Sun.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1912-07-18
Opportunity.

opportunity comes" said the old
proverb. with feet Of wool. treading
soft" You must have the instinct of
an artist for the approaches Of this
good genius, You must listen for it
Samuel johnson.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1912-07-18

KATZENJAMMER KIDS FRIDAY
NIGHT AT THE MEMO THEATRE.
BE SURE TO ATTEND.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1912-07-18
The Main Point.
1Say, dad. gimme q dime"

SAY, dad, gimme d1me.
"Your words are abrupt and even
coarse, my son. You should say, 'Fa-
ther, will you oblige me with 10 centsr
That sounds very much better"
"Well, do I get itT-Cleveland Plain
Dealer.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1912-07-18
Want Column
FOR SALE-FOR RENT.
FOR SALE.

Fine Brewster buggy and harness,
CHEAP. In first-class condition. Apply
DR.. A. c. King, 3O5 Vallette street.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1912-07-18
Railroad Schedule.

Free stOpOJcrs at Ne,, NJ,
dH railroad and steamshin r t;Hhn. allor..
tourists opI Oriuuity 10 rec ,,nScsets, aso,ss
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1912-07-18
NEW ORLEANS

W
Leave.
'oo D. ~ 'Co RnssIn:a and Int. 10 ~
DAILY, ExcEPT suhpAt.
Iertown, Folsom ana - |
4 40 q. 10. Folsom, Covington, Ap.u
Springs, Mandsvhs a d
and Int. ......,..''
SUNDAY EXCURSION. s,s
' ''' :" Springs, MandeviR q -
and Int, .........
WEDNESDAY ucufsios;,s
7.a6e m RAMSAY. Covington, 49,
''' " Springs, Mandsvi SNps
Int. ...........'.''- - |
SCHEDULE ALGIERs RAlLLywS
cPErNA CARECommeneine %
~ Gretna ear leaves Canal !ss.,: -
10 minutes after; 80 minutes Law q
minutes 10 the hour. Last car 40 =
street ferry for Gretna ~
night. ,.s Gretna,
1h .oa a N and 8 and % ni hnnr
fba bonr and ~ minutes 70 tns -
car leaves Gretna at ~ 80 .. ~ snJ y
PACIFIC AVE. LINB-Leavs ~ w.
ing berirnIng at 5 :33 a. IN. " "a u y
minutes after and 20 minuIes : a.
last car leaves ferry az IL 90 ssvss 81 -
PACIFIC AVE. LlNE-tss ,d >
beginning at rs a m; =, q minus
utes after the hour, anc
hour. r..vez go
for Newton and Teehe 8 . 10 |; vin {
at Newton and Tecnea sn.,nutes.
caves ear tef lower Tsery coast at IL "a a S o.
ma Nav Al sTITIoN.Les,y,sss Viii III =.
m. for lower coast. ConnecIs a. Ns.s
fic Avenue line from on minutes.
ar < 40 a. m. Last car leases
T r ( "a at : y :Os =; n, % niff1I5Sss-tf
TRANSFERS ON ALL ..ss ssrse3
gg ooS fe at time they are p9neI ~
r. S. STTARNDS,. nsnsrsl
Superintendent
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1912-07-18
PoNTCHARTRAIN RAILRoAh
SUNDAY SCHEDULE.

Leave Milneburg-5 80, 90, s y u
10 80 and IL 80 a. m: l2;Sv' NJ
8 80, 4 100, 4 80, 9 100 5 go, ~
Z 200, Z 80, s 100. 8 80. s:ce, sSS -
Leave Pontchartrain Junetiss-ss1:
II :Oi, / 700, 2 100, 8 90. 9 go, ~ IA
5 100, 5 80, 6 100, 9 80, ;W ,
S 80, 8 200, 10 100 and II 90 ?. n
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1912-07-18
JUVENILE COLUMN


devoted to Juvenile Sports. The edl-
tor is not responsible for poor gram
mar. as corrections to some OF the ar
ticles, in changing the vernacular OF the
sentences, would have a tendency to
destroy the meaning to those mostly
interested.
Bruno, Stevans and Kid Beans were
winning fighters at Algiers, Sunday eve
ming.
j. BY 'oDhlN'
The bouts were as follows:
Battling Stevans was awarded the
fight over Kid Spitzfaden. BY his vic
tory Stevans reinstated himself in the
good graces of the local fans. There
was not a defect in the Batler's work.
Stevans was too clever and swift for
his opponent, thus causing him to
swing wild and miss frequently.
FIGHT BY ROUNDS.
Round when Referee NJ. Koenig
introduced the two fighters, both boys
received a great ovation. Stevans was
blocking through the first round in
which when it was ended Spitzfaden
had slight shade.
Round 2.-They spared in the mid
die of the ring. Spitzfaden's nose bled
from the effect of a jab. Stevans pep
pered him with rights and lefts to head
and body, and not giving his opponent
a show of this round. All Stevans.
Round 3.-They fought fast and hard
in the third round, Stevans jabbing dou
BILE rights and lefts to body and head
and had Spitzfaden groggy and tired
at the end. Stevan's round.
Just before the fourth round Spitz
faden seemed to have given up hope Of
recovering lost ground; he took off the
mits and the referee awarded the fight
to Stevans.
The main bout was between Youn.
Schroeder and Kid Bruno. The figh
was sharp and fast from the jump
though neither boy sustained visibl,
damage.
FIGHTERS MIX THE DOUGH-.
The fighters began mixing it at tn
outset and except between rounds dull
moments were rare So fast was tn
pace, In fact, both boys were tired be
fore the end. Bruno made the closin,
round as dashing as any that had gon
before. Bruno was decidedly more fol-
tunate In his selection of fighting tao
tics, making a superficial show of ad
vantage practically all the way by rea
son of his effectiveness in landing OIL
Schroder's head and body. Bruno out
pointed Schroeder in long range fight
ing. While much of Schroder's handi
work on Brune's stomach was lost
There Is no doubt that Bruno Tough
with remarkable skill and ginger O
that Schroder's blows lacked some o
their reputed force. Bruno gained fou
rounds out of FIVE; they were the first
second, (third event, fourth, and fifth
Referee M. Koening gave the fight L
Kid Bruno, the S5-pound dancing mas
ter Of Algiers.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1912-07-18
ILLINOIS CENTRAL.

Union StatlOn1
ST Ions, Louisville and
Cincinnati aau
Z 10 pm. 81. Han, Chicago 9; ssn
Louis, ,cG'sville d IN
Z 80 am. Local Mail IVA
4 80 pm. Northern Express s@s
2 go pm. MClOmb Accom- s3eli
3 100 am. The Merry Wldow:, .sls
SOuthbound The Merry WlSo,..s VA
all all stations between McComb and S.ssss