davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1912-03-01

Miss Winnie Hannah gave a party
to a mum ber of friends Thursday
evening in honor of her nephew, Fred
King Of Denver, Colorado. The even
ing was pleasantly spent in playing
games, after which delicious lunch
was served All those present report
a most enjoyable time.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1912-03-01
The War Fifty Years Ago

Decisive Action In Eastern Kentucky C Colonel j.
A. Garfield (Afterward President) Attacks General
Humphrey Marshas Confederates the Big Sandy
Line---Both Sides Claim Victory but the Confeder-
ates Leave Kentucky - Prvateer and Cruiser In
Chase at Sea ---G General Burnsides North Carolina
Expedition---The New Secretary of War--FinanCinG
the War the Chief Topic of the Day.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1912-03-01

Misses Carrie Hanson and Ellen
Sletten went to Fairview last Friday
to visit friends and to take in the
Rand Concert and Social. They re-
turned Saturday and reported plea
SAINT time, and most excellent pro-
gram given by the Band Boys.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1912-03-01

The Canton high school boys played
the Sheldon, Iowa, boys a game Of
basket ball Saturday night and won
by a score of Il to u. The Canton
boys were in tine shape and threw
baskets from any part OF the field.
Ed Juel" played the hsst game he
has played this year and made 80 of
the AZ points that Canton rolled up.
Herbert Rudolph played good game
never missing pass and starting
most baskets. Stanley Forrest played
his usual strong game making two
baskets and getting in tlIe way of the
Sheldon boys plays which is one of his
ways of Starting something.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1912-03-01

State superintendent c. 6. Law
renee was in Canton over night last
week on his way to st. Louis to attend
a meeting of State Superintendents
from all states He managed to
reach Canton in time to enjoy feast
and happy reunion with his fellow
Athenians who held their thirteenth
annual banquet on the evening of the
22nd ult. He is one of the busiest
men the state and is accomplishing
wonders in promoting new features
in rural school education.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1912-03-01

Tillman Mausbach of Worthing
called upon the Editor last Friday
and brought the happiest smile in
Lincoln County with him as we'll as
his yearly dues for the LEADER.
Tillman is always in hurry and has no
time to talk politics, but on religion,
good corn, potatoes and blooded cattle
he is reachable, but when you talk of
Woodmen you find the best axe bearer
in the state. He seems TO grow young
under the pressure of business and his
temper is never disturbed by hot OF
cold weather.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1912-03-01

Miss Agnes Thonstad, a young lady
born and raised ia Canton, but now a
member of the American Lutheran
Mission in Honan, China, in region
not far north OF Hawkow, where the
first battles for Chinese liberty we're
fought and where the rebels fought
Math Hanson heard from Miss Tnon-
stad about three weeks ago and she
was we'll and her mission work had
not been interfered with. We can
not vouch for the mail service in China
but the LEADER is mailed to her
address every week, and we presume
she gets it regularly, or at least we
hope so.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1912-03-01

G. j. Nelson of Eden township, was
among our renewal subscribers last
Saturday. c. j. owns fine farm in
the township made famous by Frazier
Gilman, Capt. Wheelock, Jos. Millett,
Jos. Warner, Gus. Fowes, W. X.
Sade, II. A. Jerauld, H.. d. Fitch !,
Geo Millett and others. They named
the town after Adam and Ewes
beautiful retreat before Adam tempt
ed Eve with a green apple, but no
such temptation was ever placed be-
fore the Dakota Ewes of Eden be-
cause the Adams so loved the Ewes
that the Lord blessed them without
temptation. Eden township was well
named and the good people of that
township think there is no finer land
in the state, and that's why the pion-
eers named it Eden.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1912-03-01
Branson a Winner.

Centerville Journal: | is becoming
more evident as the campaign is
about TO open up that the first con-
gressional district is going to nominate
Hon. O. l.. Branson OF Mitchell for
the position Of congressman, Ia him
we have at once a man worthy of
every honor. He has had experience
in the halls of our state legislature, is
a man who does things and would De
able TO accomplish much for the dis
trict and state. He has not been a
continual seeker after office, but
always ready to lend his aid to others.
From all over the district we hear
him spoken of most highly, and we
predict his nomination by a splendid
majority"
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1912-03-01

John A. Gilbertson, who has been
renting the old Warren Dick farm
near Worthing, was a LEADER visitor
and renewal subscriber Tuesday. He
expects to leave for Jerauld county
the latter part of this week where he
owns half section Of land just south
of Lane. He will take three cars of
stock and farm supplies with him.
John has been renting and farming in
Lincoln county for ten years and dur
ing that time he has earned enough
to nearly pay for his entire half Sec
tion in Jerauld, besides a good supply
OF stock and other things needed on
his farm That's a fine record for a
young man, and the LEADER is proud
of him and predicts that John will be
one Of the richest and most prOgreS.
sive farmers in that county in ten
years more. John has charming life
ompanion and they go to their own
with light hearts and confidence in
the future The LEADER wishes them
great success.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-01-04
New York Produce Market.

New York, Jan. 8.
FLOUR-About steady with a fair job
bling trade; receipts 30.072: shipments 1857
WHEAT-Spot easy; No red 973 ele-
yator export basis and 9Ss b afioat
No. | northern Duluth 119t f b float;
receipts 12,000; shipments 81 1898.
CORN-Spot easy; export new 671 o b
afoat.; receipts $500; shipments So, 736.
OATS-Spot firm; standard white 53i in
elevator; No. 2 $50; No 3 and 53s; nat
ural white and white clipped 52d551 on
track; receipts 61,So0; shipments 1000
PORE-Steady.
= BEEF@SteadY
LARD-Barely steady; middle west go
m9,30.
SUGAR-Raw barely steady: muscova-
do 50 test 4; centrifugal 90 test 450; mo-
lasses SO test 3.15; refined easy.
BUTTER-Firm receipts 49, asa: facto-
~ current make first 2St: seconds %.
EGGS-Firm; receipts 13.6SS: fresh gath
cred firsts 303m31 seconds $3.50; thirds
and poorer 26M2S; state. Pa. and nearby
hennery whites fancy large new laid $50
10; do. selected white fair TO good 33dS6
western gathered whites 32a35; state, Pa
and nearby hennery browns 33mS4 All
other grades of butter and eggs unchang-
ed from Tuesdays prices.
POTATOES-In active demand and
higher Bermuda Dbl. 4.50a6: Maine bag
260a310; Long Island Dbl $50; European
per 16S lbs 2s0iI2 Co
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-01-04
BOXING NOTES.

Young Ahern and Cy Smith will
meet in New York next Monday after
noon.
frankie White of Chicago is matched
to box BeAny McGovern in st. Lous.
Jan. 9.
Young Nitchie of Philadelphia and
sB.ks Kelly of Chicago meet at To-
ronto in a 1o-round bout Jan. "a.
The date for the bout between Abe
Attell and *. O." Brown of New York
has again been changed, and they will
meet in New York, Jan. Il.
Paddy Callaghan, who will meet
frankie O'Connor at the American A.
c., next Saturday night easily de-
feated Phil MeGovern in New York,
last Monday night. in 10 rounds.
Tom Andrews, the Milwaukee fight
promoter, who is representing Hugh
Mcintosh, the Australian promoter, in
the latter's attempt to match Jack
Johnson and Sam McVey. has receiy-
ed cablegram from Mcintosh saying
that he will guarantee the champion
100000. four round trip tickets and
$4,000 training expenses TO meet Nc
Vey in a 20-round bout.
It appeared, Tueday, at Chicago
that there might be delay in signing
the articles of agreement for a fight
between Jack Johnson. world heavy
weight champion. and Jim Flynn, who
aspires to that title. The match was
tentatively made several days ago.
Both Johnson and Jack Curley, who
is representing Flynn, said the fight
figures-$20,000 purse-generous train
ing expenses and a third interest in
the moving picture eontraet-was
mutually agreeable. Curley, however,
declared that the staging of the bout
which is scheduled for June or July
at Windward New, was somewhat
contingent on the other contests
which Flynn is now arranging for the
next two months
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-01-04
NEVER COME SINGLY.
Joe Grim Having His Share o
Troubles in Philadelphia.

Philadelphia, Jan. 3.-Penniless and
triendless, iron-jawed Joe Grim, the
human punching bag, reached the eli
max of series of New Years mis-
fortunes. Tuesday. when he was
showed into jail on a charge of beat
ing board bill Joe has made more
than 100000 by Offering himself as a
punching bag to more clever boxers
All OF 1t has gone TO help friends and
others in needy circumstances, but,
Tuesday, no one could be found to give
bail for him.
Joe's series of misfortunes began,
New Years afternoon. He showed
through the crowd in City hall to
make speech to Magistrate McFar-
land, who was being congratul ated on
his new job. Joe told McFar land he
was going down to a fight club to beat
George Ashe. The latter pommelled
Grim numerically, but could not lay
the iron jawed man to the floor
When the blood was washed Off him
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-01-04
7=7----s=-
CAPITAL JOTTlNGS.

The field of candidates under considera-
uoH by President Taft for the vacancy
on the supreme court bench was enlarg-
ed, Wednesday, by the unofficial am
uouncement that supreme Court Justice
Swayzc of New Jersey Was being urged
for the appointment, With the addition
Of Judge SwayAe 1t was admitted tina;
there We're three men, any one of whom
might be appointed, These are United
States Circuit Judge Hook of Kansas,
Secretary of Commerce and Labor Nagel
and Judge Swayxe. The President will
not announce his selection until the re-
turn of Atty. Gen, Wickersham from
Panama, next week senator Curtis OF
Kansas SUGGESTED to the President that
the best way to determine the value oil
objections TO Judge Hook fer his decision
in the oklahoma two-cent fare case
would be to read the opinion in the case
The National Monetary Commission
will begin final consideration, Thurs
day, Of its report, which, according
To a resolution by the Senate, must be
submitted not later than next Tues
daS. Chairman Aldrich has written
the text of the report which probably
will he unanimously agreed upon. Al
though the commission is required TO
submit its report by Tuesday. it does
not go OUT of existence until March
81. The report viii outline the legisla-
tion necessary To carry into effect the
National Reserve Association plan.
The final problem with which the COM
mttee is working is how best to safe
guard the association from control by
any group or set Of its members
Theodore L. Weed. chief clerk OF
the postafiice department and Post
master General Hitchcock's principal
executive assistant III the management
of the department. Wednesday, was
appointed director OF the Postal Saw
ings system nj $1,000 a year. He will
assume his duties Immediately. Be
cause of the extraordinary develop
ment of the postal savings system
which now is receiving deposits ag-
gregating 81 100000 a week, Mr.. Hitch
cock. who thus far has directed the
system personally found it necessary
to organize special bureau TO take
up the work As an initial step he
made Mr.. Weed director. The latter
who was appointed 10 the government
service from Connecticut in 1898, has
been Mr. Hiteheock's chief aide in ex-
tending the postal savings system.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-01-04
NEW YORK STOCK MARKET.
Features of the Days Dealings in All
the Leading Stocks.

New York Jan. 3.-For a time Az,
the opening, today the stock mt at
wore the same cheerful ASPECT wiz WI mn
assumed during yesterday sharp up
Turn, The opening range of prices SHOW
ed small gains for almost an o. nc
standard stocks except the tlatt III first
The advantage was increased in the nIst
few minutes with pronounceq my t1aI
ment among the coalers, ana i4eillsn ~ ~
ley shot UP 81 points in the Ilrs9 1 ~ H,rfnne
ntes. The demand was brisk anu sur -
indications pointed TO continuance po
the bullish campaign, with WHEN III Nc
wear began But the hollow anu u uii So g
StontiaI character of the movement was
soon demonstrated Before the END Oh
the day it fell back, and in the late So
sion it became weak, me gay Wont
takinp. The Increase in public buying
which was noted, yesterday, 1 Is "
develop to stable proportions. hs ~ the
fessional traders apparently helu ~
vieW that these uncertain times II VIZ ~
hest to take profits while they Wer ~, Al
sight without waiting for them 10 sI ,l,'
wore thrown back on the market TO-DAY
and as prices fell there was some shoIN
selling. VIII straat in
,oIrh with its agents in Washington We We, .
bnsy with "A varied collection OF poilti-
cal reports largely concerning idFii teS
islation. CncsrtalnitX as ,,, az he carried
and as to its effects upon secut t. f
doubtless was an underlying cause lo'
the reaction IN prices; - wool,
The Hartman stocks were the 49,
featnres In the more prominent issues
Union Pacific lost nearly two points. y
number of other standard issues losl d
noint or more, although the gains faaos'
yesterday. were not entirely marked on
Among the less active stocks, mo NOV -
ments were widest. Virginia Iron lost -
points. more than the amount OF SesIS 's.,
s9H.'s sudden squirt Great Northern ore,
american Can preferred and Interior,
ough- Metropolitan preferred, all OF Whleil
n
tivs enec,Ilation recently, developed con-
siderable weakness. Pittsburg. C. {. x
ST. Louis. was again active ,ou
Money rates were easier, today, eau
funds loaning as low as q per cent
The bond market was broad, active ana
! irregular Some of the reorganizatioil
iss}es were strong Total sales, par val
| ne 81 OBS. 600 United States bonds were
| unchanged on call.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-01-04
ACQUISITION OF PANAMA CANAL
BY the United States May Be Told in
Official Story.

Washington, Jan. 3.-The official
story of the acquisition of the Panama
canal zone by the United States may
be told to the House of Representa-
tives if hearings to be conducted be-
fore the committee on foreign affairs
lead TO the adoption of a resolution in
trodpced by Representative Rainey of
Illinois. Chairman Sulzer announced,
today, that the committee will begin
consideration of the resolution shortly.
The Rainey resolution calls on the
committee on foreign affairs TO send
for all books, papers and documents,
to summon witnesses and to take tes-
tim3ny on the fact that a former Pres
ident of the United States has de-
clared that he took Panama from the
republic of Colombia without consult
ing Congress" 1t sets forth that the
republic of Colombia has petitioned
the United States TO submit the legal
and equitable question of the aequisi-
ton of the Panama territory to The
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-01-04
FREEDOM.

The Samoset Club viii present their
drama of three acts. Captain Racket
or Ny Uncle From Japan" in the Grange
hall. Friday evening Jan. 5. Music by
Tozier's orchestra. Speclalties. samoset
male quartette.
Florian Small, who was operated on for
appendicitis, is getting along finely.
Mrs. Chester Bessey is suffering from
an attack of erysipelas in her face.
Miss osgood Is back in the school for
a short time.
Lindley Douglass, substitute on r. D.
route No. l, is driving while Mr.. North
takes his vacation.
Robert Fuller is driving stage to
Thorndke for Arson Knowlton.
SOUTH-Mrs. Mary Turner is in Liber-
~ for few weeks.
Mrs. Naomi Greedy of Palermo has
been visiting the past week her sister,
Mrs. J. F. Sanford.
Mrs. Sarah V. Hussey suffered a shock
Sunday night; all one side is affected.
o. b. Ward is in Belfast attending
court
Mrs. Katie S Bragg and daughter
Marion, have returned to their home il
Albion, after visiting Mrs. Frank Fuller
the past week.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-01-04
THE AMERICAN FLAG.
Legislation to Be Sought Which Will
Prevent Its Abuse.

Washington, Jan. 8.-Recent charges
and denials of abuse and misuse of the
American flag have developed the fact
that there is no national statute making
such acts punishable. Several states are
said to have severe laws on the subject
and the war department officials are
hopeful that agitation will lead legisla-
tors of other states to adopt similar
laws.
Major General Leonard Wood, chief of
staff of the army, contends that the ma
tional ensign should never be used as n
table covering or be tackled up as drap-
cry, but that it should always be sus-
pended from a line or staff or hung
against the wall.
An attempt probably will be made to
secure national legislation on this sub
jeet, but 1t is said that so many private
interests would be adversely affected that
the success of the attempt is doubtful.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-01-04
CORNVILLE.

EAST-Mrs. Rosetta Mcclure of this
place went to the reception in Show
hogan, the 10Th. at Charles Tuttle's
place, it being the 25th anniversary.
over loo guests We're present and a
fine time was enjoyed by all. They
were presented with many nice and
useful presents. among them nice
chat.
Mr.. and Mrs. II. n. Longfellow
spent Christmas with his sister, Mrs.
S. Blaisdell.
Herbert R1aisdell of Mattapan,
Mass, spent Christmas with his par
ents. Mr.. and Mrs. s. Blaisdell and
returned, Thursday, to his home.
John Amerzeen Is still pressing hay.
He has moved to East Madison TO
press there.
Hattie Blaisden of Skowhegan
spent Christmas in this place.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-01-04
"JOED RYAN DEAD.
Famous Sporting Man Was Golf and
Auto Pioneer.

Chicago, Jan. 3.-Joseph E. G. Ryan,
known on two continents as wit, news
paper and publicity man, was found
dead in his apartments at the Con-
gress Hotel, late Tuesday afternoon.
Heart failure is given as the cause of
death.
With the exception of slight cold,
Mr.. Ryan was in good health, when
last seen, on Monday night. He left
a party of friends in the hotel lobby
and retired to his room.
About % years ago Mr. Ryan came
to Chicago from Dublin. He first en-
tered the distilling business with the
Shufelds and few years later gained
some fame as the promoter of the
Monticello Cafe and Athletic Club.
Mr.. Ryan was perhaps the first man
in Chicago who understood the game
of golf. ana to this fact may be as
cribed his entering the newspaper field
as golf editor. His knowledge of the
game of golf placed him in touch with
many Of Chicago's wealthy men, who
early essayed to learn the game. and
at the time of his death Mr.. Ryan
numbered among his closest friends
some of the richest men of Chicago
and New York
At the time when automobiles were
coming into popularity Mr.. Ryan, see
ing their impending influence on the
world of sport, effected new adver-
Using edition with a morning paper.
and at the time of his death was one
OF the best known men In the auto
mobile world.
Mrs. Ryan died, two years ago, at
Ilzs congress Hotel, at a time when
Ill Hyan was critically i'll.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-01-04
Chicago Produce Market.

Chicago, Jan. 3.
Assertions that crop gains in France,
Italy and Spain have been sufficient to
make the Argentine shortage relatively
unimportant seemed to take all the
strength, today, out of wheat. The mar
ket closed easy at a net decline of to l.
Latest trading left corn sa4 to &C
down. oats unchanged to 4 off and hog
products from a shade lower to nickel
advance.
WHEAT-May 993; July 9i2.
CORN-Jan. 59S; May 63a@s; July Gel
OATS-May 47l; Iuly 49,; Sept 40s
MESS PoRK-May 1896.
LARD-May 9 40; July g524
SHORT RIBS-Jan S.S2a; MAY SEQ. July
FE0UR-Firm.
RYE-No > S2a93
FEED-Or mixing barley 90dl00
MALTING-Fair to choice lSdl 30
TIMOTHY SEED-l2df5.
CL0NER-13. J0lI2d50
MESS PORK-l5 for old 80 for new.
LARD-9 15a9 III.
SHORT RIBS, SIDES-S.32l
Car lot receipts Wheat ~ cars with I
of contract grade corn 467 cars with none
OF contract grade oats 121 cars
Total receipts Of wheat at Chicago
Minneapolis and Duluth, today. We're 100
ears compared with 492 cars last week
and 81 cars the corresponding day a
year ago
BUTTER-stea creameries 26d5s:
diaries 23d3l
EGGS-Steady receipts 300 cases; at
prime firsts 29G30
ENTHUSIASTICALLY, 16lG7
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-01-04

Joe was arrested on charge of lar
ceny II is alleged that he had rented
a tent from NJ. j. Renner and while
lying in q Jail in Maine for beating a
policeman the tent was stolen. Joe
succeeded in having a settlement of
the latter postponed and saw light
through the dark clouds.
Just then another constable served
a writ on him charging him with beat
ing an Easton CPenn.) boarding house
proprietor out of $40. Joe says he paid
the man s. week, as agreed, and
when he was leaving the house more
money was demanded.
Grim was taken before the ma gis-
trate he had congratulated, Monday.
and, Tuesday afternoon, was remand
ed to Jail to await a trip to Easton.
When led to his cell Joe showed his
old-time uncomfortable spirit of de-
claring he could whip any man on the
police force.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-01-04
BOXING BOUTS THIS WEEK.

Thursday-Young McDonaugh VS.. Terry
Brooks. Dick Pollard VS.. Kid Carter and
Teddy Murphy vs. Tommy Carson, Law
renee. Jim Smith VS.. Tom McMabon, AL
bany: Jack Herrick VS.. Steve MCKINLEY,
Peoria. Bradford Boat Club amateur
boxing tournament; Spike Kelly VS..
Young Nitchie. Toronto; Jack Goodman
VS. Johnny Mario, New YORK; tommy
Coleman VS.. George Ashe, Philadelphia
Friday-Battling Nelson VS., unknown
Fort Smith, Ark. Tommy Dixon VS.. MATT
Brock, Kansas City; Young Riley VS..
Tommy Hayes, Utica.
Saturday-Paddy Callahan VS.. FRANKIE
O'Connor American A. c.; Tony Ross
VS.. Kid Gallon, Pittsburg.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-01-04
Boston Produce Market.

BEEF-Fresh firm: Whole cattle l0aaIA.
BRAN-Fifm, 3. 60Gf2s.5d
BUTTER-Firm: northern 37tm3s: north
ern 37a37l.
CHEEsE-Unchanged New York fancy
CoRN-Unchanged: No. yellow IL
asa = %
FLoUR-steady, spring patent 54O2
HAY-Steady;. No. grade %. 5OI26 so
LAMBS-Steady. 1061l
LARD-Unchanged: pure 10s
MINED FEED-unchanged Is. 1913. 90.
OATS-Cnchanged; No. clipped white
PORK-Firm; medium backs 1s6f1s.7l.
POfATOES-Firm white 22502 35
SUGAR-Firm; graduated SOS
NEALS-Steady, f390il41
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-01-04
DAVIS TENNIS CUP
Retained by Australasians, Who Win
Series from Americans.

Christ Church. New Zealand. Jan.
9.-Australasia has succeeded with
ease in retaining the Davis lawn ten
mis- cup. beating the American team
liz all five matches.
Norman Z. Brooks. the Australian
player. today. defeated Maurice E.
Mclaughlin, who was substituted for
William a. Larned. when the latter
suffered a strained tendon. in the sin
giles match, by Cd, 3-6, 40, 6-3, Cd.
Beals Wright, who was to have met
Tod Heath in the other singles match,
was indisposed so that Heath was
awarded the match by default.
Australasia thus won the series by
five 10 nil
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-01-04
Dyson and kiouck Draw.

Providence, r. l., Jan. 3.--Young Dyson
of Providence and Tommy Houck of Phil
adelphia fought a 20-round draw, Tues
day night, at the Rhode Island y. c. The
fight for the first Is rounds was slow and
unnteresting, with Houck having slight
advantage, but the next five We're move
active, giving a draw. Houck was I'M
marked, while Dyson had an old cut over
one eve reopened