davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1912-01-13
The Doors of Opportunity Are Still Open;
You Can Enter the Contest Any lime
Tribune's Bookreaders' Catalogue
Great Aid to Contestants

The Official Bookreaders' Contest Catalogue
of The New-York Tribune, containing large
list of book titles, among which are INCLUDED
all of the correct titles TO be used for the Illus
trations throughout the Bookresders' Contest,
will be a great aid to contestants in arriving
at the correct names of the books and their
proper spelling. The price is rs cents at the
Office of The Tribune, a copy will be mailed
to any address upon receipt OF 80 cents IN
l-cent or 2-cent postage stamps. II cata-
logues are ordered by mail, contestants should
address
THE CONTEST MANAGER.
Bookreaders' Contest Department,
New-York Tribune, New York City.
New-York tribune., 1912-01-13
NEW ALDINE DINNER VERSION
Roosevelt Didn't Announce Candidacy
Says Y. M. G. A. Man.
fBv telegraph 10 The tribune J

} Passaic, y. j.. Jan. 12.-Edward Allen
'Greene. president OF the Young Men >
: Christian Association here. was at the din
rer Of the Aldine Club in New York Tues
day night and to-day he denied the reports
that at the dinner Colonel Roosevelt an
nounced he was in the field for the Presi-
denCy
"Eoosoyelt did not announce his candi-
dacy." said Mr.. Greene. "iie did not say
q will run II nominated and IN fact did
not say anything of that kind lie did not.
of course make any definite statement
that he would not run under conceivable
circumstances, and | judge from his talk
KAT he does not intend TO make any such
statement"
New-York tribune., 1912-01-13
MERRITT FOR QUICK ACTION
Says People Want Legislators 70
Go Home at Early Date.
- T.legrapn ID NJ IrIhunc- J

By I"'grapN 10 Inc l''''''''
Albany. Jan. l".--'Ai IN" people wan 80
us is that We pass the appropHa"'" p'''S
and that We then 20 home. s"lo Spe"he'
Mer tit to-day. lie expressed th' op'Hlou
that because OF the fact that the Assembly
was Republican and the Senate Democratic
little could he done outside OF action on APP
nropriation and local bills.
1T will be useles for the Assembly TO pass
sffirmatiye legislation, direct nominations
or otherwise" ne said. The And OF D'ls
the Republican Assembly would pass "oulH
not satisfy the Democratic Senate ana "o'
crnor. and We in the Assembly VIII haru'S
accent the bills Of the Democratic senate,
The Speaker believed that as II mas oh'y
heen three months since the Legislature .,
1a,1 had adjourned the people h"d "''
enough Of legislation anyway.
New-York tribune., 1912-01-13
CAMPAIGN BODIES ACTIVE
Congressional Committees Of Both
Parties to Organize Soon,

Washington, Jan. 2.-Rcprcscntative
James T. Lloyd, Of Missouri. chairman Of
the Democratic Congressional campaign
committee. announced to-day that the
treasurer and the committees Of the organ
ization would be named within few days
The plans OF the campaign have been part
ly laid and campaign material is being
sent out
The Republican Congressional campaign
committee will meet in February. when Il
is expected Representative W. B. McKin-
ley. Of Illinois, Will ask 20 be relieved as
chairman. A caucus of the Republican
members of the House Will be held prior
to the meeting TO select the members Of
the committee for the coming year
New-York tribune., 1912-01-13
Begin by Solving TO-day's Pict-
ures and Get in Line
for a Prize.
. LTHoUGH the halfway mark of The Trib-

A LTHOUGH the hallway mark OF Inc lrio'
~ unes great Bookreaders Contest has been
passed and the fortieth instalment OF pict-
ures appears this morning, any person OF any age
or place Of residence may still enter.
There are still thirty-three more instslments OF
pictures TO be published and it should be well
understood by this time that any one can begin
ar any time with as good chances as those who
started before.
In fact. the doors OF opportunity in this great
competition arc never closed. They are always
open and # you are lust learning OF this contest
now or if contemplating taking part, you should
begin to-day ard get into the habit OF solving the
pictures
The way TO begin is TO try to solve this morn
ng's pictures Study them carefully and try TO
form some idea. through the objects sketched IN
the illustrations OF the names OF books they repre-
sent OF course you may not be able to inquire
ont the correct names or titles OF this mornings
pictures at the very first glance. and perhaps you
don't know that The Tribune has puohshed an
Official Bookreaders' Contest Catalogue, winch
contains a large list OF names OF books. ano all
OF the correct ones that are to be represented by
the pictures.
II tho pictures loo, dihicult 70 you YOU should
have one OF these Contest Catalogues ana by run run
books YOU will be- able to find fitting book titles
ogues the price OF which is almost insig9ihcant;
= cents at IA Rr % 0se or 80 fe1s fo E Ge mani names a or
titles represented by the pictures every day.
The next step is to order z complete series OF
back numbers that have been published from the be-
ginning the Contest TO date II you are just BEGIN
ming all of which may be had at the once or the
Tribune 154 Nassau Street or by mail the price or
which IS stated at the foot of this announcement
With all of the back numbers of the pictures
placed before you and Contest Catalogue TO search
through the correct titles. you VIII place your
self in lire share in the magnificent list OF more
than thousand valuable and attractive rewards
The Contest is great and amusing game for the
winter time and will interest every member of the
family: young people like il because II develops their
thinking capacity, and the older folks enjoy II be-
cause Il furnishes pleasant mental exercise
START TODAY. while there Is still plenty or
time
New-York tribune., 1912-01-13
Uptown Prices.

Baldwin apples are 10 cents pound up
town. Tokays are q cents pound. Angelo
pears are - cents dozen, tangerines are
30 cents dozen. California navel oranges
are 80 cents n dozen and grapefruit are -
cents for four.
Romaine. chicory. escarole and lettuce
are 10 cents "A head. beets are 10 cents for
two punches, sweet potatoes are II cents
a quart. potatoes are p cents the half
peck tomatoes are - cents basket and
Brrssels sprouts are Is cents a box. Celery
Is 20 cents "A bunch. watercress Is cents
and mint 10 cents bunch.
Foreouartcrs Of lamb arc l6 cents. hind
ouarters ~ cents and lamb chops are ..
cents pound Pork tenderlon is S5 cents
a mound. loin OF pork is IS cents and rump
corn beef Is ~ cents pound. Porterhouso
steak Is gS cents and pot roast is - cents
a pound.
New-York tribune., 1912-01-13
HoPEwELL WANTS NEW PRISON
Options on 700 Acres for Site Obtained
Dix Has Not Received Petition.
lBy Telegraph 10 The Tribune.

Albany. Jan. l2-The Wingdaie prison
situation was brought to the attention OF
Governor Dix to-day when he was asked
II he had received petition from the resi-
oents Of Hopewell and vicinity in Dutchess
county asking that the new state prison
" situated there in case It Is decided 10
Hpai'oon Wingdale. He replied that he had
not and then added:
see much concerning the. mystery
..Dout Ningdale. The only mystery con-
nee'ep with It is the mystery as 10 why it
was ever selected"
nc l"o people OF Hopewell have obtained op-
N' oii seven hundred acres for prison
80 wheh Will be turned over to the
,Tu .T,A'o Ne" Prison Commission on request
80. ~ however. little or no prospect
aa l"e legislature will carry out the
''"0' plan 70 abandon Wingdale.
New-York tribune., 1912-01-13

fire brigade. She had on shoes and stock
inGs. and boomers and skirt. and a waist
and necktie. and a sash ana dinky lit
tie hat on her head. and veil. All she
needed was fan and an umbrella"
Miss kellermann, said tired voice from
the audience I'm the mother OF six. Is
housework good for the figure?' Luckily
for Miss Kellermann the curtain went down
before she could answer that.
New-York tribune., 1912-01-13
sHEARN CALLS ON THAW
A++empt to Free Whites Slayer May
Follow Lawyers Visit.

rishkiu Landing y. Y, Jan. l2-Clarehce
c,narn. chief counsel for Harry x.
Tnoy visited Thaw at the Matteawan
tf,'a,,,,al for the Criminal Insane this AZ
tarnnon and had a three hours conference
with his client.
AZ. sbearn's visit was the first lac had
.aI1 o.. rbaw In sX months and is gener-
III. relieved to have been in connection
a.,,t ,he effort now said to De in cOntem-
-, 90 obtain Thaw's release on writ
Of habeas corpus Nj, snearn left here
ear,y iu the evening for New York.
New-York tribune., 1912-01-13
Fish Supply Fails,

Fish and vegetables have suffered more
through the cold spell than anything else
at Washington Market. Fresh fish have
become 50 scarce that the present supplies
on the fish stalls com" almost entirely from
cold storage. Yellow pike. Holsters and Ca
madam salmon ar" ~ cents q pound, CO.
lumbia salmon arc - cents, and pompano
are IN cents q pound. Black bass, white
FISH and hlet OF sole arc - cents q pound :
large smelts and red snapper ar" ~ cents
Spanish mackorel and shcepshcad are also
20 cents. weakGsh, medium fmels ana
Southern kiugfsh are IS cents, blu"Hsh arc
l. cents. and English whiting, haddock ana
blackfsh are l2 cents pound. ScalloTs ar"
IL cents a quart, hard sh"ll crabs are %
cents dozen.
New-York tribune., 1912-01-13

suNnAY,s NETWORK TRIBUNE
Mailed anywhere IN the United States
for $50 year.
New-York tribune., 1912-01-13
COMPLETE LIST OF PRIZES


i-s3.!oo Tive-Ps,senger stesros ,utome-
bile. The /. u. >tesrns Compsuy
broadway and S1tb ~.
5000 White Touring Car. The Wblts
Company Broadway and SD St
E--4--S? 100 Boecker Art PLAYER Pianos. si,oSs
S-S9O0 Francis Bsron Art Plano. Races
Piano Co. iIS East 13sth ST.; 80
$500 Anderson PLAYER Piano The Anhrr'
-on Piano Company, go Fulton 81
f3rooklyn.
.-s'50 lranci. Bacon PLAYER fsno.
s-s-Si 600 Two Wing Pianos. $500 earh
Wing SON, Ninth Ave. and 18th St
Io-ii-Si 900. Two Boecker Art Pianos seos
and S400. respectively.
is-sS5o Dining Room suite. Lennea y
Company. Isl East sd ST.
$500 cash.
iS-Si0O solitaire Diamond Ring.
i5-l6-sIlO Cluster Diamond Princess kines.
$40 and $50, respectively. H. W. swses
& Co, 10 Broadway
,s-ia-Ss0 cluster Diamond Pripcess Rings. SD
each l. w. sweet & Co. -
:ossssSs ssSS Over T. SSSsn S%sn Company. 8 Es.'
23d St.
so-sr-s50 cash s25 each.
SS-SS-StO cash. $40 each.
Ss-65-S30o. Mems or Ladies' Gold Watens>
$40 each.
ss~is;-S3oo American Thsrmos s. each
American Thermos Company s%s "s's
,s,-oG1-ssoo ladies' or Gentiemen's siik I'm.
" breIIas. ss each. NJ. steinschnelder. ~
.cs-,s,-s.5o' watermans Ideal Fountain PenA
Sc so each. l.. r. Waterman Company
.s ,os--s.so Twelve months subscription to
eoo~i""' ..ps.r.on's Magazine" 81 80 "a year The
Pearson Publishing Company. sS3 Easf
cath -,
New-York tribune., 1912-01-13
Meat Prices Steady.

Meat prices continue steady. Reef ten
dorloiu H. 81 cents a pound. prime rib roast
r. = cents and sirloin steak - and % cents
u pound Veal outlets are 2S cents, veal
chops - cents. breast Of veal Is Is cents
and ou of veal Is = cents pound. Lamb
kidneys are - cents and mutton kldncvf
% cents a dozen. Svcctbreads arc - cents
20 81 20 pair calves livers are - cents
n pound and oNtails are l. cents each.
Ioin lamb chops are - cents and French
chops arc % cents pound, shoulder chops
are IS cents and pork chops are is cents d
pound.
Turkeys and SwodeSbOrO chickens are
oS cents. ducks are - cents. Maryland
geese and spring broiers arc - cents.
roasting chickens are also y cents and
fowls arc 20 cents a pound. Jumbo suuab
are 80 cents each. stall fed pigeons are 10
cents each. and rabbits, which are scarce.
are % and 80 cents a pair Guinea hens
are 81 u a pair, and English pheasants,
Scotch grouse and mallard ducks are 50 80
a pair.
Eggs are the same price az last week,
but butter Is a little higher. being 4S cents
n pound for sweet, 43 cents for tub and
A. cents for Philadelphia print
New-York tribune., 1912-01-13
Vegetables Spoiled by the Cold.

Vegetables are scarce and arc not IN
good condition. the domestic on"s have
been spoiled hy IN" cold spell % weather
and the imported varieties have been
knocked about IN shipment by rough seas
French cauliflowcrs arc p to 81 cents, and
domcstics range from p TO 30 cents a head;
lettuce. French cscaroe and chcOry are 70
cents head; French artichokes arc -
cents each. and Jerusalem artichokcs arc
% cents a quart Ilothousc asparagus Is ~
and IL cents a bunch; French cndive Is 70
cents a pound. and table cclcry is % cents
a bunch. Mushrooms arc CO cents a pound,
bothouse tomatoes are % cents a pound
and Southern tomatoes are S. cents bas-
kot Green peas are ~ cents, French and
stringed beans 81 cents, crauberries are ~
cents, and Bermuda potatoes are 10 cents
q quart Hothouse cucumbers are 10 cents
each, cabbages are u cents A head, egg
plants are % cents each. Brussels sprouts
are II cents box, and lunches OF oyster
pIants are IL cents each. Knob celery Is
10 cents a bunch, Swiss chard is cents
bunch. spinach is p cents half peck
green kale is 20 cents half peek ana
brown kale is the same price African OF
Algerian artichokes are 80 cents each.
New-York tribune., 1912-01-13
South African Fruit.

The winter supply OF South African
fruit mas made its temperance ana u
much better packed. and consequently IN
hetter condition than has formerly been
tho case. The South African apric0ts are
60 q dozen. Alligator pears are still up 10
u cents each. Cuban cocoanuts are ~
cents Florida pines are ~ cents each' ana
Casaba melons are also 80 cents apiece
Rumanian. and Spanish melons are y eaci'
and Grecian melons are 81 - each. EoTnhh
poau,ies and Delicious apples az" u d
dozan winesaps are 81 TO 81 80 Mcintosh
..ds and .Jonathaus are ~ cents. Sp1@e"-
t.or,s are o. cents To 81 ~ a dozen. ana
LADY arIles are % cents a dozen. fo'"s-
New-York tribune., 1912-01-13
Nee0S of 16e Markets

Erduat"s are s. % dozen. Mexican man.
goes arc g dozen, tangerincs arc 20 cents
20 !; dozen and Florida kumquats ar"
20 cents a basket Spanish Malagas and
TOkays arc - cents a pound. Belgian hot
house grapes are 81 -, English COlmars
are 81 - and French muscatcls are s. q
pound. Texas strawberries are 81 y n boz,
Brazil cluster nuts are - cents pound and
graz efruit are - 70 . cents each. Forclle
pears are g. cents 20 Il, Easter Bourros ar"
- cents 10 81 -. Winter Ncllis arc = ana
Comlco pears arc 81 10 81 - II dozen. Cali
fCrnia oranges arc - cents 10 81 dozen.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1912-02-06

Mir. and Mrs. Columbus Ewalt were
in Newark Sunday where they attend
&C the funeral OF the late Clifford I.
Sturgeon.
Whom hurt send for Hanford's Bal.
sam, or better still, have il always ON
hand fov accidents.
A well lighted store Is the best ad-
vertisement. Well lighted windows at.
tract customers. Light the store with
electric light and Increase your bust.
ness
pr. and Mrs. r. L.. Eley were In
Newark Sunday where they attended
the funeral of the late Clifford Stur-
geon
When horse Is calked in deep
snow. u8e Hanford's Balsam. 1t is the
best all.round liniment for man and
| beast,
Mr. Alfred Shut returned to Colum-
bus where he Ia employed Monday
morning after having spent Sunday at
his home In Mt. Vernon.
Mrs Frederick l.. White of Cleve'
land is the guest of her parents, Mr..
and Mrs. William A. Wander of East
High street.
Just received 600 Edison Amberoi
| Records to complete our library. r.
q. Ankeny & Co.
Mr.. o. M. Murphy of West High
street entered the Mt. Vernon Medical
and Surgical Sanitarium Sunday aft.
ernoon for treatment.
Miss Katharyn Ketner who recent
ly had to dispose OF the Ketner book
shop on account of ner health, left to-
day for the Ohio State Sanatorium at
Mt. Vernon for OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
Advocate.
Mr.. Nathaniel Taylor returned to
his home in Bladensburg Monday
morning after having been a patient
at the Mt. Vernon hospital for the
past ten days.
Miss Alice Long of Columbus spent
Sunday In Mt. Vernon Visiting with
Mrs, Edward Kilkenny, Sr, of West
|, Chestnut street
Mr.. Barney Keys of Centerburg
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1912-02-06
PHILADELPHIA HAS
SPECTACULAR fire
li0re Than Million Dollars Loss
Is Sustained.

Philadelphia. Feb. S. - One of the
most spectacular fires In years swept
through two buildings, four and five
stories, owned by Hensel Calladay &
Company, at 718-729 Vine street and
on the northwest corner OF Franklin
and Vine, completely running the
structures and causing a loss to the
four firms occupying them OF more
than $1,100,000.
The buildings we're occupied by
Hensel Calladay & Company, H, @.
Field & Company, shirtwaist makers;
Economical firm, II. Weintraub, shirt
makers. Sheets of flame leapea
across Vine street to the roof of the
Majestic theatrical boarding house
and fastened on the cornice of the
main building, occupied completely
by Hensel Colladay & Company. One
hour later this entire building was
mass of flames. The firemen were
helpless to save the buildings, ham
pered greatly by frozen fire plugs.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1912-02-06
SHORT LOCALS

Eggs 36c and butter zoe.
Clough for sewing machines. II
Mr.. John Collopy left Monday morn
ing on a business trip to Cleveland.
One Trial onvinces-Hanford's Bal
sam.
Mr.. j. w. Smythe of Homer was n
visitor In the city over Sunday.
MIR. Clifford Brentlinger spent In
Columbus visiting with friends.
Ask anybody about it-Hanford's
Balsam.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry SHETLAND have
gone To Battle Creek, Mich, to spend
several weeks.
Just received 600 Edison AmberoI
Records to complete our library. r.
3. Ankeny & Co.
visited with friends In Mt. Vernon
Sunday.
mlhb hehhe hiineI VI htuloi buib NiS
tied with relatives Ia Mt. Vernon over
| Sunday.
Hanford Balsam cures bunions
| Apply for several minutes nightly.
Mr.. John II. Doelfs loft Monday after
noon for points In the east to purchase
spring and summer goods.
Mrs. Winfield $. Fowler fell on the
Ice at her home in Howard Friday
night and fractured her right wrist
Mr.. and Mrs, Shouch of Columbus
spent Sunday In the city the guest o
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry G. Bostwick.
Mrs. C. 10, Burkey and daughter
Helen, left today for Lake Charles
La, to romain several weeks.
Mr. Earnest Hadley of Marion, o,
visited with friends In Mt Vernon ov
er Sunday.
Call at the Mt. Vernon Auto Garag,
and see the new "R. c. H." and tn,
Overland" N. w. corner publl
square,
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1912-02-06

O'Brien, of the Athletics. is already
on the job looking over the college
squads In New England.
Baseball and the cigar business
have been kind to Bill Carrlgan, OF
the Boston Red Sox. Bill recently
purchased, in Lewiston. Me-, Nation
al bank, or bank building, or build
ing from bank or something like
that.
The coming season will be Lee
Tannehills tenth with the Chicago
White Sox. Speaking of Tannehill re
Gently, Manager Callahon said, ANY
youngster that keeps Tanny from be
ing a regular on the team will be q
real gem, believe me-
Sh! Close the door and come in
side. They've signed up bunch Of
| Visigoths In the New York State
League. Vesokoslesynski has signed
with Troy; Coskolishmet with El
mira; Nemishanyi with Wilkes-Barrt
and Greenhalghet with Albany. Keel
this quiet and say nothing about 1t.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1912-02-06

who has been taking treatment at the
Mt. Vernon hospital for some time,
was sufficiently recovered Monday
morning to return to his home.
On February 12, 1919. the Central
Delivery Co., will begin deliveries for
number Of Mt. Vernon grocerymen.
Deliveries to all parts of the city will
be made as follows: 1880, 800 and
IL: 100 a. nj. and 1880, 3:15 and 5:15
p. IN. It will be absolutely necessary
for customers to have their order In
80 minutes before the time of delivery
Central Delivery Co.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1912-02-06
POKER GAME
"Pinched" By The Police
Early Sunday Morning
And Seven Men Must Appear
Before Mayor

A poker game was "pinched' by the
police at 1880 o'clock Sunday morn
ing as result of tip which was re-
ceived some time before the raid.
Shortly before 1:3o o'clock Officers
I!orgh, Alsdorf and George decided
10 ia, estigate the tip which had beeI,
given them and cautiously took meas.
ures to surprise the players who were
holding their game in building not
far from tie center Of rbe city.
When the lald was made seven mef
men were arrested, but were not lock.
cd In jail. all of them being recognized
by the police. They were ordered to
appear for hearing before Mayor Per-
rine at an appointed time.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1912-02-06
AS YOU LIKE lT

William e. Bulen was instantly
killed at Norfolk & Western rail
load crossing in Columbus. o.
DR.. Harvey w. Wiley, government
food expert, declares that adulter-
aters of food products should be
made social outlaws.
The Dowagiac (Mich.) State bank
has been closed by Banking Commits
sioner Doyle. owing to the discovery
Of $4,000 worth of forged notes In its
assets.
The fury in the case of Bert Con
ners, charged with attempting to
dynamite the Hall Of Records at Los
Angeles. disagreed and was dis.
charged.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1912-02-06
MADERO IS DESPERATE
Ftsiii Use Diaz Methods to Suppress
zapatlsta Uprising.

a1eKico City, Feb. 5.-Without blare
90 estimpets and without official proc
Amation. the federal government
proposes to employ the drastic meth
ssds OF Diaz In restoring peace. I'm
mediate application OF this new pol
icy will be tho nations only apprisal
or II. This Is the substance OF a
statement by cabinet minister.
Swift punishment is to be the por'
aion OF all agitators who can be
reached. whether OF gun or pencil.
a few newspaper writer's will be
aseported. 1t is said. under that pro
vision Of the constitution which pro
sides Cor the expulsion of undesir-
abies. Pascuh orozco, chief aid to
Madero. In the late revolt, is expect
ed TO play prominent par In the
TeStoratiOn OF peace.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1912-02-06
Household Hints.

Paint your tin washbasins on the in
side with good white enamel II you
would prolong their usefulness.
An egg beater should never be left
to soak in water. as the oil will be
washed out OF the gears, making II
hard to turn.
II when reading or sewing by lamp
light sheet OF white paper is placed
under the lamp II will be found that
a far stronger light is shed all over
the room.
Keep a pair of tweezers in the work
basket and see how useful they are
to pull out stubborn ends of bastlng
cotton, particularly when the machine
stitching has run over the hastings.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1912-02-06
WRESTLING
Match In This City Was
Quite Interesting
Local Man Makes Great Show
Ing Against Opponent

A wrestling match of considerable
snterest was pulled off at the Grand
sheatre on Saturday evening, the msin
bout being between Young Gotch"
&Al HAITI of Columbus and Syched
Mahmoat, an alleged Turk. Gotch
wen easily over his opponent in spite
OF the fact that he was out-weighed,
tha first fall coming in a fraction over
eighteen minutes with half Nelson
and crotch hold. The second fall was
An a fraction over four minutes, be-
ang executed by means of head
phauncen.
The preliminaries were exceptional
~ good. the first being spoiled, how
aver, by rough tactics by both partici-
pants, This was between Gustave
Gutlanis, a Greek, and Blake, the lat.
tor Of Columbus. The first fall came
70 Cutlanis, but during the second
struggle both men roughed 1t to such
an extent that they were warned by
The referee. The roughing started
again almost Immediately and Blake,
who Is pugilist, began to beat a tat.
zoo upon his opponents body with his
ffsts. The match was Immediately
awarded Cutlanis because Of this
breach on the part of Blake.
Immediately following the main bout
Dick Pelton of Mt. Vernon went on
with Blake who had by this time
cooled Off to certain extent from his
hrst encounter. While greatly out
weighing Pelton and being much
stronger, 1t was not until period
over twenty minutes had elapsed that
ahe former scored fall. The local
man Is not yet fully developed and is
sadly lacking in science, but with the
gameness and determination shown in
the match Saturday evening, he will
rapidly develop into very formida
BILE opponent for any middleweight
wrestler should he choose to follow
ap the wrestling game.