davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1912-08-04
CUPID LIVES Up
TO REPUTATION
Little Imp Is Becoming Notorious for
He Midnight Maraudins While
Others Are
Sleeping.
SECOND MIDNIGHT TRIP
Bert Thomas, Of Hannibal, e to Be.
come the Husband Of Mrs. Belle
Armentrout Of This
City.
SECOND MIDNIGHT TRIP

Clerk Bruce Lake either has an old
college chum in Dan Cupid, or is the
most obliging. and accommodating coun.
ty clerk in the world For the second
time IN week. Dan Cupid broke into
the Lake home at midnight, and
while most county clerks would have
throttled the little imp and fed him
to the wild animals, Lee county's
clerk allowed himself to be chased to
the courthouse, where a couple was
waiting to get the paper that would
permit them to enjoy the emolIments
of connubial bliss.
Bert Thomas, OF Hannibal,
was the man and Mrs. Belle
Armentrout, of this city, was
the woman. They were not married
last night, but they got their wedding
license last night at that hour, and
then left for Hannibal It is under
stood that they will return here for
the ceremony, which is scheduled to
be performed at the home OF Mrs C.
H. Gray. distant relative OF the
bride-to-be.
Mrs. Armentrout, it will be called,
gained more than small amount of
publicity few weeks ago in this city,
when she was arrested for the death
of her nephew, Willie Keithley, who
died from strychnine poisoning under
suspicious circumstances. She was
released when 1t was learned that
Keithley had purchased the poison
that ended his life.
A week ago last night another
couple routed Clerk Lake from his
slumbers for a wedding license. That
couple, however, was married on the
spot
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1912-08-04
A|hOROUs YOUTH
GETS TRIMMED
Old Tine Grace Game Works on
Young Man From the Brush
Heaps Of Illinois and He
Calls Police.
COUPLE ARE ARRESTED
Alleged Man and Wife Enticed Youth
Into House Boat and Scare
Him Into Giving up
Thirty Dollars.

An unsophisticated youth bearing
the name of Herbert Olvis, and living
in the tangled underbrush Of western
Illinois, came into Keokuk yesterday
intent upon seeing the sights. After
wandering about town for some time
and feeling that he was not getting
his moneys worth he asked a strang-
er that he met, where to go to see the
real fun. The stranger pointed out
the levee district to him, enlarging up
on the real situation and making 1t
appear that San Franciscos Barbary
Coast had been suddenly transplanted
to Keokuk, painting the picture OF the
gay life in such wonderful colors that
! the youth determined to have try
at it. He finally wandered into 4
houseboat, after being coaxed into SO
doing by a female resident of the
boat. 1t was love at first sight on his
part and money at first sight on the
part of the lady.
Some of the strongest love-making
that has ever occurred in the city was
INDUCED in by the pair when sudden
~ the door swung open and man
stepped in bearing in his hands a
large calibre rifle He at once de-
manded an explanation from the youth
as to his business in the house and
his particular reason for making love
to another mans wife, The victim
plead for some time and offered FIVE
dollars to the man, saying that he
would like to settle the matter and
be allowed to go without being ventil-
ated by the irate husband. The latter
could not have his outraged honor
salved by paltry five-spot but said
that for twenty-five he thought that
he could forget the incident and take
the wife of his bosom back into his
affections.
Not having the exact change In his
pocket, the young man offered three
ten dollar bills, asking for the five
back The man said that he would
get 1t changed and return shortly.
and going out the door, disappeared
in the darkness. Shortly after he left
the wife became anxious about him
saying that che would soon get him.
also departed. After waiting for
quite while, the oung man finally
suspicioned that he was up against a
grace game and meandered forth in
search of policeman. He finally
reached the police station where he
told his tale of woe to the chief. He
gave an accurate description of the
couple and last night the police ar
rested Mrs. John Whitesides and &c.
ell Jones. Both are old police char.
acters and have old time against them
ana no charge was made against them
last night. The case will 5e investi.
gated and if their connection with ii
can be proven, a formal charge OF lar.
ceny will be filed
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1912-08-04
THE COLOR OF
THE ANIMAL
tContinued from page u

200 white republicans in Florida and
there will not be that many progress
sives, If the negroes are made lead
ers,' Anderson declared. at is i'm
possible to organize the progressive
party In Florida the provisional com
mitteeman asserted, unless the white
men lead it. The only salvation for
Florida depends upon white suprem-
acy."
Aston Groves also made an unre-
futed charge that police were used to
keep negroes out of the convention
called by Anderson.
Colonel Cecil Lyon provisional com
mitteeman from Texas, jumped into
the argument by declaring the pro.
gressive party looks to the southern
democrats for converts, and that the
negroes and other southern republi-
cans except federal officeholders,
would vote for Roosevelt anyway.
Thomas Lee Moore, provisional com
mitteeman from Virginia. also pleaded
for white leadership in the south fof
".
Newspaper men we're admitted to
the committee meeting during the
hearing of contests, following the
precedent of the Taft convention. I'm.
like the republican national commit
tee, however. the newspaper men were
"shooed" outside when the committee
finished the hearings at eight O'Clock.
The members went into executive SEES.
sion and wrestled for an hour, in
vain, with the problem Some mem
bers suggested adjournment until
Sunday morning. James r. Garfield
/ objected to holding any Sabbath ses.
sion. After an hours wrangling, dur
ing which the lilly white" and BLACK
and tam advocates engaged in noisy
discussion the recess until 1890 was
4 declared. Some members strenuously
advocated postponement of the whole
affair until Monday, when Colonel
Roosevelt will have arrived.
flushed whispers We're the medium
OF conversation among the party lead
ers and arriving delegates regarding
the choice for vice president.
None We're outspoken in touting any
candidate, everybody, of course con
ceding the first place to Roosevelt.
| The names of Governor Hiram John
son, of California and Colonel John
M. Parker of New Orleans, were most
mentioned in connection with tho
vice presidency. Governor johnson
| arrived during the day, hut firmly de
clined to discuss vice presidential
| bees. His friends. particularly the
California contingent, boosted him
strongly, however, az the most force
full and logical assistant of Roosevalt
Colonel Parker's vice presideptia
stock got boom among the proyi
sional committeeman. Parker declined
to be candidate for permanent char
man. He is southern democrat q,
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1912-08-04

Just One Affidavit Among Multitudes
], w. j. Pusey. sworn on my oath,
say ! am SIS years OF age, have been
afflicted with kidney trouble for
sometime, and at times so bad that /
was compelled to be up every hour In
the night. and with hard efforts my
Kidneys acted at all: about four
weeks ago, | commenced taking
Brigham" Young vigors, having TAX.
en- three boxes and am now well;
thanks to the great remedy for my
rest of nights.
w. j. PUSEY.
Subscribed and sworn to before me
this LIST day OF Nov. 1910.
P. r. HENNESSY, County Clerk.
Never Take q Substitute.
For sale by |. G. Reeves, 326 Main
St. and other druggists.
(Seal). N. T. CHERRY.
Circuit Clerk.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1912-08-04

reached. It was also impossible to
secure speakers and the compromise
was the securing Of the arnory and
the spending Of the day in eating OF
the beef and other refreshments
strictly temperate, sab. Alvin Shep.
herd presided at the piano during the
ball room ceremonies at the hall.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1912-08-04
Diarrhoea
Wakefield's
Blackberry BaIsarn

Quickly stops Diarrhoea, Dyson
terry, Cholera Infantum and all bowel
troubles without constipating. No
opium nor other habit forming
drugs. Accept only Wakefeld's. It
cures after other remedies fail. Csc
81 8 bottles for $1.o0. Everywhere.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1912-08-04
= = = = = = %~~~~>>
Mississippl Steamers Collide.
UNITED Press Leased Wire

A'1A vA~C.l
= ST. LOUIS Aug. 9. The I
= steamboats, Belle OF the Bends 4
= and Gray Eagle collided a few I
= miles south of here at 9 o'clock
= tonight. Two persons are re-
= ported drowned and many others
= are believed to have been injured. Z
= The Gray Eagle is out OF com I
= mission and is drifting down the Z
= river. I
= Several hundred passengers 4
= were on the Gray Eagle which
= was on its regular Saturday
= night excursion. 1t appears that 4
= the Belle of the Bends turned in 4
= her course and bumped into the I
= Gray Eagles side.
:
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1912-08-04

~ =. HARTEa, N. D, 8. 8.
Osteopathic and Electric treatm.nh
speciality. Office 30 North Fonrsn
street. Ground floor. s''a
Hours-1o to IL a. M: : to6n
Evenings by appointment. =
Phone Office Iowa l254.Red. RAJ,
dence. Iowa. S70-Red. 80
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1912-08-04
Separation Sometimes Good.

OcPdIdtI0Tf oOIHettfHtS GCOu.
Being sometimes asunder heightens
friendship. The great cause of the
frequent quarrels between relations is
their being so much together.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1912-08-04

pearance before the delegates when
he is introduced for his speech.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1912-08-04
DR.. G. J. cHREsTENsEN
OSTEOPATHIO PHYSICIAN

Z. ID. 9. A Building
ONCE hours to ~ q. M: Q 10 1
p. m. Residence Iowa phone liz
= rings. Office Iowa phone ll67, / rims
Residence $40 North Eighth street
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1912-08-04
PROFESSIONAL CARns
PHYslciANa.
Or. W. s sHE 8, a

Or. ". 2. SHERLOCK
PHYSICIAN AND SURcEnn
Office Is North Filth Street :
Howell building. - els
Olnce Hours-10 to u q. M: 80,
?. M; evenings. Z to s: sundaya :. i, !,
to p. n, =
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1912-11-20

flew higher.
To the ordinary dangers were
added numbing cold, rocky,
mountainous ground with no safe
landing place, and bullets whist
ling from countless rifles. Tarax-
tief estimated that at one time
1000 Turks were firing at him.
Eight bullets hit his machine.
Anyone of thousands might have
cut a wire and wrecked him in
mid-air.
The aviator cody circled the
city, making sketches showing
the disposal of the troops-then
back to the Bulgarian camp.
In landing he smashed his ma
chine, but was unhurt. In a few
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1912-11-20

fell inside the walls, riddled by
Turkish bullets. r-
Next day Gen. Savoff picked
Lieut.. Taraxtief, most skillft1l in
his sky corps. Taraxtief follow
ed the route of his comrade, but
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-05-12

tut Aboha btoSs
TENANTS.
1444 Church. Or. .l2.50
773Kenyon NV Or, BIZ. 80
TBkenyon NV Or. b22.S0
,IyENER. 907 G NV.
l242 c ne, Or. b. ..20.oo
703 18th ne. Or. b. 1900
1743 A Sc, sr. b. 1880
1910 Half Sc. Or, w.i3.5o
1905 l sc, Or, W. 1900
1912 Sd Sc, Or, w.12.50
1915 s Cap, Or. HOO
52s Goth NV. 4r.w. 1850
1909 Dot nm Ky w III ~
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-05-12

2lIO 18th NV or bS42 so GIG Sc. @ nice r&b22 -
2O4 Ind ay NV Or D. rs. 75 922 III me- Sr. b. 20 81
New sr b. in sub BIS. %. so As lge rs& b32 30
lsth&Ing ter, Tor 30.5o 2224 NV 5r fco) 10 oo
9th and @ SITS. n.w.-Nery desirable office
rooms over Affieck's drug store.
13s JAS NJ. YORK & SON. 80 G ST. NV.
FOR RENT-TO CoLORED. 9o3 EUCLID ST.
NV: six rooms and cellar. and water; large
yard: newly papered throughout; $3.50. l.. J.
MILLS COS 9th 81.
FOR RENT-Is39 CORCORAN STREET.
Desirable dwelling of eight rooms and bath.
near I4th street line; rent only $3O-S0 q
month. Investigate this.
THOMAS J. FISHER CO.. INC.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-05-12
REAL ESTATE TRUST CO..

APARTMENTS CHI
THE WILTON,
1881 18th ST NV.
4r, b. $3.50 to $3.50
THE INGLESIDE.
1857 Lamont st NV.
lr & 6r, b. .l3. so to $3.50
THE ALTON.
2O16 p ct NV.
No 32-r, b. 30. 90
No PR. b. 80. 90
APARTMENTS (HEAl
1922 9th NV, Or. b. so
2217 n NV, Or. b.-2 80
STO'
2013 Ga av NV, feed
store & coal I'D. so. 90
2642 Geo av. 1000
COL Princeton NV $3.50
e03 Princeton NV %. so
2@1 7th. % 80
OFFICE
TOE 9th, "a door. Is. 90
United States Trust
bldg, 10th 4 Pa av
1417 Church w.5r15.o 90
767Kenyon NV, Or. b22 90
779Kenyon NV, Or. b2S.5o
1461 Church nw.5rl4.00
FOR RENTJOHN SCI
1914 r. NV. 12r, b. $40. 90
1880 10th NV. Tor, BIS. 90
S24 I ne. Tor, b.. 80
% K ne, 1lr, b. 5000
ABS 18th ne. 1r, b. $3.50
230 ID NV, Or, b. .25. 90
223O y NV, sr, b. 81 80
2l1 9th Sc, Or. b. %. 80
1N0g " no ar n. % so
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-05-12
COUNTRY PROPERTY.

BEAUTIFUL COUNTRY HOME = HOWARD
county; Nd. near Laurel which h,. Is 10 miles miles
dst-cIass train service. Eighty acres. well
watered, on good road; fruit PLENTIFUL: law
yers and business men rs neighbors. House, Z
rooms, bathroom, with W. c.. kitchen sink,
furnace: beautiful grounds Land. crops,
STOCK vehicles and Implements $500. Adj
dress owner or get team Of French In LAUREL
II. C. BIRD. Laurel. Nd. l6s
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-05-12
THE SUNDAY STAR WASHINGTON D. G, MAY 12 1e12-PART 8
APARTMENTS TO LET.

HOUSEKEEPING.
ne,d q rams . GSnn ave ana Asa
rooms and bath .................... 1000
rooms and bath. .a - NV. $500
The ne DaMARiisco,rTiA. sis 18TH St.
1903 TsVRi s ane Nw room: and hath. 500
i4i2 18th ST. NV, rooms and bath. :. $500
THE AVALON as27 Adams MIN road. 8
The HENS fa saa sssa 1883 Adam. Mil road. 49,
rfIE E"2 SoR sna mp ilos St NV '''0
THE WALLIS. ie47 Lamont St. 5 rooms > %
The ane WESLEY Sssai i4ai Columbia road.
The " Ec xxi GU 4th and seaton sts.
rooms and Oa shcnEloR. 1''"
THE PARKTpoD. TAG ST.. rooms a. -
The he p DAM sis 18th st..
725 nth ST. NV, 2 rooms aud bath - 25. 90
THE AIRY VIEW. 2414 10th st. NV. 2
rooms and bath: S@
l412 10th ST NV. z rooms , and bath. 1000
the Hes + NE II s 2oRK S oSHSHEf'
FuRNIsHED APARTMENT : ROOMS AND
bath: sell all the furniture fur for $50. 1901 Q
st. NV, apt zoe. the Leumas
NORWOOD l34s E. CAP STEVE ROOMS
class condition; rent. $3.50 per month. N.
A. KETTLER, SIT 18th st. NV. Ia
TO SUBLET, UNFINISHED. IN FLORENCE
Court. at reduced rent. very desirable apart
ments of either six rooms, balconies and
bath. rooms and bath. combined as eight
rooms and two baths. from June to Oct. l.
dress GRANGER, Florence Court.
THE SHERMAN. 10Th AND SIS. N.w-s
apea e te for
MT. PLEASANT; LOWER FLAT: ROOMS.
bath: southern porch yard; cellar: hot-water
heat; overlooks park: cool: convenient: $50. 50.
with heat. 1876 Irving st. NV. Open.
LADY N GOVERNMENT DEPARTMENT
wishes another lady In government employ to
share rooms and htchenette; rent reasonable.
Box 49, Star ONCE. 12s
THE STANTON" 12s O sT. NEG ROOMS
ern improvements; beautiful view. overlooking
Union station. Rent. $3.50.
D. 8. SHEA. 2nd and d ne.
FOR RENTIvERY NICE APARTMENTS: End
door; large rooms, cellar and yard; 'front.' and
rear porchee; fne condition; low rent to q good
tenant. 1917 Kenyon st. NV. i2s
ONEONTO. rs N. Y AVE NE; ROOMS
and bath: good condition: will give rent free
to June LIST and rent for $3.50 month.
NEW YORK REAL ESTATE BROKERS. 14z3 +.
FOR RENT-ONLY $3.50.
Nice. light apartment; rooms and bath;
frst-class condition; splendid location; In the
fashionable northwest. 1781 Willard st.
STONE & FAIRFAX. 1912 New York ave.
FOR RENT-BY B. E. SAUL CO.. It'll q L NV.
1874 NV, Or, b. $3.50 34OO Ga Or bis. so
!oo NV. 4r. b.. 1850 2o7 R NV. Or, b. 1900
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-05-12

FOR RENT
NV 1903 N,l2r. 2b. SI25, NV, 1913 Church. 4r14.so
NV. 1924 L. l2r, 2b. 1900 Nw,5l S, 5r.. ..-l3.5o
NV 1913 E,sto, DIV. 1900 NV. lS09 6th 4r.. ID so
NV $50 r, 10r b. 5000 NV PIG ~, 4r. IL 90
NW2I2 J av, NW,4I3 26th or. 10. 30
sr and b......-. COTS NV, 1923 Goth, Pr. 900
NV 22O NJ av, 81. b40 Is Ne ia L, Or, b.. .2250
Nw,51s I'd, ior. b. $40 sW. s4s Nd av.er, hes 90
NW,1l4o 22d; sr.b 90 SO sw. 2o7 Linworth Pt
NV sH9 P$d Or a. SO sw Is q
NV 1874 4th, eto. 1850 Sw .61e @, Or. 1880
W.1126 N Cap.6rl5.A0i Sc. HOS 10Th, Or. so
Nw.l553 9th. 5r. .15.00 sE.921 Pot sy.er.. Y 80
NV. 1901 Euclid ,5rI5.00 SE,ll1l 10ths6r .l2.o0
APARTMENTS.
The vincetta, rooms and bath. 100000. 921.oo
The vinetta, rooms and bath $1,000. tls-e0
0FFICES-NORTHWEST.
Central building. Offices
' Ssii At once for information ressrdine sisS
property, stables. ETC., I have for rent.
j. W. FILLING. l4i6F ST. nv.
FOR RENT-cAYwooD & GARRETT.
1871 n. Y. AVE NV.
1629Newton nw10rb45 .00I 1907 Glrard nw1orb42 90
l411 Goth NV, Tor b. a. 80 1887 VT NV Or b40 90
cSl5 tn NV, 7r h. 35 80 306 NV, 7r,b. .35 so
$50 p NV, 9r,b .32 SO GO y sw, Sr b. 30 SO
$50 sw sr,b SO Gil issh ne, Or b. % SO
722 Lamont NV .6rh25 so 800 T. Sc 7r......2iso
q ne. Orb. e 80 AZ Isl NV. CRIB. .2o-5o
1856 Morse ne Or h2i 30 65 18th ne, Or b. is 50
240sNaylor I'd se6rb20 90 "a Defrees nv, Or bis so
1887 9Th NV. Dr. rs so 80 10th Sc Or b. 1890
FLATS
200a 14th NV. 7rb27.5o 81 Todd pl ne .5r.b. 1900
13s
For RENT-TO COLORED. 4os LIST ST. Sc;
nice. q rooms all mod. imp. brick house.
n
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-05-12

For RENT-TO CoLoRED. 4o3 LIST ST Sc;
nice. q rooms all mod. imp, brick house, near
Library: Sl7.So. Apply IL 9Th ne. 12s
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-05-12

EAT FURNISHED.
THE TRUXTON.
203i F st NV.
No 6-5r. b. 80. 5000
THE wALRAFF.
3025 18th st NV.
Ar, b. $3.50 10 $32.50
THE CLIFTON.
1923 Clifton ST nv.
No 22-4r. b. -. $500
THE SENECA.
627 Z ST NV.
cr, b. ............l7.6
pr. b...-.........22 80
, NOT FURNISHED.
80 Todd pl ne, Or. .2l.oo
107 18th ne. br, b.l3-5o
RES.
l405 Irving NV. ..22.50
1407 Irving NV. ..22.60
1909 Irving NV. .20.Jo
141 Irving NV. 1880
1919 l.. 30. 90
500 1ith- 1000
ROOMS.
Very desirable rooms In
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-05-12

FOR RENT-BY B. e. 1
1874 T NV, Or. b. $32.5 so
100 s NV, Ar, b. ..N. so
1925 LIST NV, ST, b. rs. so
BOZ B NV, 5r. b. -. .25. 90
1912 n Gap, Ar, b. $3.50
507 Fl NV. Or. b. %. 80
BIB r NV, "a, 5r, b. RI. 90
1913 4th NV, 5r, b. . 1880
BIO Fla av NV, 5r, b18.E0
II Fla av w,5r, bl9.50
1112 7th nw,5r ID. 16. 90
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-03-07
SHIFTS MAROON MEN
TO DISCOVER STARS
Coach Page Tries Athletes
in Strange Events For
Illini Meet.

Coach PAT Page of tho University of
Chicago track team resorted to new
tactics yesterday in his efforts to pre-
pare the Midway experts for Satur-
days battle with Illinois at Bartlett
gymnasium. The Maroons were shift
ed and sent through strange events in
the hope of discovering dark horses"
that several of the stars would appear
out of their ordinary positions against
the Illini as result
The shifting of Captain Davenport
to the mile run was the only definite
change in the Midway plans "Davy''
expects to run the mile in addition to
the dash and one of the middle dis
lance events. 1t is all but certain that
he will be seen in the quarter mile.
leaving the half mile to Cope. the
downstate whirlwind
Dickerson, the pole vaulting star, was
one of the surprises of the session He
has been doing around IL feet inches
surpassed all his preliminary work and
! Page will spring him as a surprise ir
the coming meet.
Coyie and Murphy are Expected &c
fiirt with the twelve-foot mark in The
vault. and Dickerson in all probability
will be in the same class The entries
announced by Page are practically the
same as those of the first Chicago I'LL
nois meeting last month
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-03-07
KIDNEY PUNCH BARRED
IN RINGS OF n. Y.
Boxing Commission Bars
Blow Delivered in the
Clinches.

New York. March To further inn
the last resemblance of prize fighting
the state boxing commission today
passed a rule abolishing the kidney
punch" This blow is generally used
in clinches and is one OF the most
weakening wallops in the history of
the game. This move compels the
boxers, more than heretofore, to box
clean and the innovation viii be appre-
ciated by the patrons of the sport. An
other good rule passed was that pro-
hibiting the attendance of youths I'M
der g years of age at any bouts.
Jack Dougherty acted as referee last
Saturday night at the National A. c. of
Brooklyn. Dougherty has no license,
so the club managers and Dougherty
will have to appear next week and do
some explaining.
Caspar Icons license as referee was
revoked. as the old-time fighter was
too incompetent to suit the commits
sion.
Mike. Schulanski, who fights under
the name of Sweeney, was hailed before
the court. Schulanski was to receive
| SIS for boxing at the Liberal A. c. He
tried to quit in every round and finally
succeeded in doing the job in the third
The club refused to pay him and re-
ported Schulanski to the commission
/ The soions decided that s15 was enough
| for Schulanski.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-03-07
EAST CHICAGO BOUTS
PROMISE TO Be GOOD

The best boxing and wrestling card
that has ever been staged in East Chi
eago is being arranged by Manager
Joe simpson of the Coliseum rink for
his second weekly show, to be held at
the Lewis skating rink Friday night.
March s, and if the crowd equals that
of the excellent card that will be put
on. it will be a record breaker.
Manager Simpson has spent lot of
time and money in securing the talent
for this show and thinks he has some
matches that cannot be edualed any
where. The men have all been in con-
slant training and when the gong
brings them Into the ring on the eve
of the contest the fans win have an OPP
portunity Of seeing something worth
their while. To make the contests
success the fans are Invited to attend
these shows as the mana cement has
done all in their power TO put on a good
card. a slim crowd attended the first
contest and IL was praised so highly by
those that witnessed the contests rec
ord crowd is expected. The matches
viii bring together some of the best
boys In the country and they are we'll
known and carry list of records.
The, first event will he a wrestling
bout between Young Haekenschmidt.
who is known as the Russian Lion. and
Joe MysNwy of East Chicago. Mysliwy
is the boy that made short work of
Fred Callahan of Chicago last week
and with little more experience he
will surely make a great reputation.
IIackenschmidt has been seen on the
mat at East Chicago in the past and
he needs no mention. as he is one of
the best at his weight in the graphing
game.
In the second event Fred Polly vs..
Battling Wells will be seen in six
round contest at lis pounds The
Youngsters have a past reputation, hav-
ing taken part in many battles. They
arc fast and clever and to date have
not lost a fight
Vincent Ketchel1 vs. Eddie Wells are
scheduled to appear in the third go.
Ketchel is well-knewn in Lake coun-
~ and in fact throughout the United
states. having met such men as Danny
Webster 15-round draw. Monte 4Atteli