davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-05-07
CHESTER NOTES.

Especial to The Richmond virginian)
Miss Mary levitt. OF Midlothian,
and Miss Tucker, Of Forest Hill, are
visiting at the home Of Mr.. r. H.
Bruce.
Mr.. r. 8. Goodwin. Of Dinwiddie,
recently purchased q home here
where he will locate. Mr.. Goodwin
will engage in the merchantile bust
ness at this place.
Mr.. 8. A. Purdue who has been
quite sick for q week is Improving
rapidly ana hopes to be out In few
days.
xaazn Aaxa- naah.
mond today On husine1G
y ID. u g. QoE1Nalk N1a ~ 49,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-05-07
TO THAT - DUE GOOD BUSINESS
In NORFOLK AND WEST POINT.
SAYS REPORT.
OFFICERS ELECTED
ENCOURAGING TALKS ARE GIVEN
AT ANNUAL MEETING OF THE
STATE ASSOCIATION HELD
At NORFOLK.
Especial to Tho Richmond virsinlan.,

Especial to Tho Richmond virsinian. }
NORFOLK. VA, May Captain
Alfred Won Nyvenheim was reelected
president Of the Virginia Oyster Pack
ers' and Planters' association at the
annual meeting Of that organization
held In the parlor of the Monticello
hotel this morning.
Twenty-Five members, representing
all parts Of Tidewater. were in at
tendance upon the meeting. the fea-
ture OF which was the receipt of
reports Of most encouraging nature
regarding the condition of the oys-
ter industry throughout the State.
Cooperation tho Cause
1t was generally conceded that A.
a result OF cooperation between oys-
ter interests of Norfolk and West
Point during the season just closed
The business In in much more salts
factory state than for many years
past II In expected that through
the operation Of the same sort Of
policy generally the oyster interests
OF the State at large will be ma
terially advanced.
The election Of officers and direc-
tors resulted a. follows: Alfred Won
Nyvenheim. Of Norfolk. president: G.
W. Richardson. West Point, vice.
president: J. T. Rowley. Chincoteague.
secretary-treasurer: NJ. c. Armstrong,
Hampton; B. p. Miles, Norfolk; C. A.
Johnson, Lackey: J. c. Robinson.
Hampton. J. T. White. l. Feuerstein.
4. Conklin and G. l. Atwood. Nor
folk: H. l. Schmelz and r. w. OAR
ling, Hampton: r. B. Smith and w.
e. Walker. Oyster, Va. directors
The association adjourned to meet
IN Norfolk on the first Tuesday in
September to take action on mat
ters In connection with the season
of 1913-1s1l.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-05-07
-FOUR INSPECTORS
CONTINUED from First Page.)

they had. Then he said: I'VE ana
them guilty as charged" and added.
''ail of them
The four men who had risen to the
highest rank In the uniformed force
OF tha police department heard tho
verdict stolidly. A court officer be-
gan Immediately to take the pedigreea
of the convicted men. and call them
out to Clerk Penney. After this had
been completed the men were taken
to the Tombs.
George Gordon Battle. counsel for
Sweeney, asked for a postponement ok
sentence on behalf Of all the defen-
dants to enable himself and the othoa4
counsel to prepare their motions. Jus
tice Seabury remanded the prisoners
to the Tombs until Friday morning.
All the defendants will appeal, &C.
cording to the present plans. Mr.. Bat
tie said that efforts would be made
Immediately to procure certificates okSj
reasonable doubt, permitting the con-
victed men to be released on bull
pending the appeals.
The status of the four captains tn%
the police department was q topic o.
discussion among police officials to*Ns
night, While conviction for a fel0&S
man from the department. co4Ey
viction for a misdemeanor does no&s
Those familiar with department rcd
tine were doubtful tonight whek6
Commissioner Waldo could dfauA1 Y
the four men arbitrarily, b0sine x1~
action on their conviction, or wheel
1t would be necessary TO go throqGS
the form Of bringing them up Z
charges and trying them at po11
1t was regarded Z +
probable that Mr.. Waldo would
the advice OF the corporation Co..
sci on this point before taking n
action. In case Of formal pe1
trial. the men would be charged III
conduct unbeccming m ofiicer.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-05-07
Conductor IL Fined.

After fning c. M. Andrews. a con-
ductor on the Seven Pines line. SO
and costs for being drunk and driv
ing recklessly, Justice Crutchfield
dismissed a charge of carrying a
concealed weapon. He told the con-
ductor. however. that carmen were
not supposed to carry guns when off
duty. He confiscated the pistol.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-05-07
Clark. Ida Gift. Sarah Wilkinson.

Clark. Ida Gift. Sarah Wilkinson
Mann Schooi-Hetde Baltz. Ger
line Bookman, Viola Bookman, Hugh
Ellis. Rena Furcron. Eugene Fur
cron. Helen Koch. Minnie Moore,
Bernice Simpson, Laura Tiechmiiler,
Beatrice Rea, Neill Rea- Alice Walker
Edna Alvis, Irene Koch. Rosie Morell
Roland WARMER. Julian Boyer. Alma
Furcron. Clara Lipscomb. Charlie
Baltz, Raymond Koch, Linda Cordle,
Esther Teichmiller James Paul, John
Kronmeister. Ethel Furcron, Viola
Koch
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-05-07
Judgment for Plaintiff.

The suit Of Fillmore Fountain
against the I. J. Smith Construction
company resulted IN an award Of
$500 to the plaintiff Yesterday In
Hastings court. part III. Tho case
was continued from Monday by Judge
Ernest E. Wells. The plaintiff charg-
ed the defendant with damaging
some Of his machinery
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-05-07

Yesterday afternoon Southsidera
were responding nobly to the requests
OF the attractive young women to buy
tag and help out the Instructive
Visiting Nurses association. Many
tags were sold on the Southside and
In nearly all the streets could be seen
the red emblem.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-05-07
Man and Wife Arrested.

SANDY" Lewis and his wife Vic
toria Lewis, were arrested yesterday
in the rear of lis South Fourth
street. on charge of being drunk
and disorderly. They will be given
a hearing in police court this morn
ing
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-05-07
Deed Filed.

deed filed in Hastings court, part
II. yesterday records David L. Pull
liam selling to Richard Graham and
Della Wiley. for s45s25. a plot Of
ground consisting Of 1s0 square feet.
The plot borders on the north side Of
Hull street near Twenty first
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-05-07
Escapes Quarantine.

e. A. Overly, twenty years old.
who was under quarantine at the city
detention hospital. left the hospital
Sunday and the police now are look
ing for him. He is employed by
the Union News company, and was
quarantined because he went into
the room of small pox patient at the
Railroad Young Mems Christian as
ISOLATION, about two weeks ago
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-05-07

II belitve I'll give that poor stray
cat a piece of meat"
What. and pauperize the cat AL
ways help the poor to help them
selves. Scatter some crumbs on the
sidewalk. They may attract a bird
for the cat TO grab. louisville
Courier
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-05-07
NEWS OF SOUTH RICHMOND
Street

A suit was fled in Hastings court
part II. yesterday. the Virginia Taxi
Service company, being the plaintiff
and O'Tlaherty and Fulton. being
defendants The plaintiff suies TO re-
cover ss00.Ts for charges.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-05-07

NEW YORK. May s.-The naval
training ship Newport. under COM
mand Of Captain b. H. Tillman. U. S.
N, is on Its annual cruise. Halifax
wa scheduled for the first stop. Then
1t was planned to 60 to Bermuda The
ship is chartered yearly by the New
York board OF education to enable
young men to learn to become sailors.
Last year she went to England and
then took her amateur sailors to
Stockholm to see the Olympic games.
Secretary of tho Navy Daniels believes
In tho policy Of encoura4inr young
men to learn practical seamanship,
cttea Will - thus Atded ~ tn gov-
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-05-07

]. Lacy BEDFORD. chief guardian of
Washington ward park and 'jack-of-
all-trades" In Hastings court. part
II. has Just been given an increase
in salary by the city council. Mr.
Redford's salary is now 5000 an
nually.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-05-07

making his homo with his aunt. Mrs.
Susie F. Cherry. has returned from
Richmond after spending several
days with relatives
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-05-07


Schools Closing.
Some Of the schools in Chester
field have closed for the session OF
le12-'1s. and others will close in the
near future. Some will not end the
sessions until the latter part of June
A special appropriation for grad
ed and high schools was made at the
last session Of the legislature. When
the appropriation was made several
months ago by the State educational
board. Superintendent William G..
Owens, was very active IN the interest
OF the schools in Chesterfield and
succeeded In getting a contribution
for the graded schools in Chesterfield.
About $1,000 was donated To the
Chesterfield schools and this amount
will allow all one or two room
schools to extend their sessions.
The idea Of this special fund is to
encourage superintendents and truE-
tees to consolidate small. one room
schools into a graded school with
teachers and longer term.
Honor Roll.
The honor rolls OF the Chesterfield
schools for April show a great i'm
proyement IN the standing OF the
pupils Following is the list of names
of these pupils:
Falling Creek School-First Honor
Clark. Alice Fanear, Mary
Aneta vayo. Lillian Camp
bell. Julius Marshal. Robert Camp
bell. Tom Johnson, Vernon Collier,
Lena Clark. Philip Clark. George
Fanear Robert Fowlkes. Josephine
Mallory, Virginia Goode. Brooks
Howard Hobeck. Elsie
May Lilly. Virginia Fanear.
August Schminke. Lula Mallory.
Second Honor-Aiice Cook. Mary
Julian Leonard. Stanley
Earl Cook. Willie Kelley.
Mary Gable. Garland Rigle. Helen
Staples Clyde Staples Allen Shell
ton, Julia Rigie. Ruth Lilly. Gertrude
lola Osterhind. Herbert
Staples.
Bethla SchooI-Flrst Crade-Mil-
ton Wilkinson. Ida Hedges Russell
Holmes.
Third Grade-Charles Gift. Jerry
First Grammer Crade-Genevera
Ruby woodfn.
Second Grammer Grade--Susan
Pickett.
Third Grammer Grade-Alma
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-05-07

IL noon temperature ......... SIS
r. NJ temperature. 81
Maximum temp. up to P. M. 81
minimum temp. up to p. M. SIS
Mean Temperature .......... "a
Normal temperature ,.......... ga
Excess In temperature today 10
Excess In temp. since Mar. L.. 225
Accum. excess in temp. since Janu-
airy / ,.................... -. 4s7
Rainfall last twenty-four hours o
Denclency IN rainfall since Mar. /. liza
Accum. deficiency In rainfall since
January ............... s.s2
Local Observation r. NJ. Yesterdsy.
temperature .......-.......... rs
Humidity ...... Ak
..............-..N. Z.
Mind-veiocity .......-...........
weather .:...... Party cloudy
Rainfall last twelve hours q
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-05-07
The Weather

Forecast for Wednesday and TAursday
virginia.: Cloudy, cooler "Wednesday:
Thursday fair. moderate west winds.
North Carolina: Generally fair Wed
nesday and Thursday; moderate vari-
able winds
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-05-07

BERLIN, May s.--Extra precau-
lions will hereafter surround Fred
erick III, grand duke of Baden, follow
ing the attempt made to assassinate
him at Mannhei mrailroad station.
The attempt recalls the curse of
Stephanie, wife of Grand Duke
Charles of Baden. who was a niece of
Empress Josephine and married
Charles at the request of Napoleon.
Her son, Kaspar Hause. her to the
throne. was kidnapped presumably by
agents of Mile. Geyer, the morganatic
wife of Charles. Stephanie. who died
sixty years ago. cursed the line of sue
cession because of what befell her
son. In the attempt on Frederick
her curse was nearly fulfilled.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-01-23
BOXING GAME COMES TO
LIFE AT SAVANNAH CLUB

SAVANNAH, GA. Jan. 2S.-The
Southern Athletic club announces a re-
sumption Of the boxing nights at the
club with card for Friday night, in
which Eddie Hanlon, of Atlanta. and
Jack Donlin, of New York, viii meet in
the main attraction. Both boys are
welterWeights
Manager West is hopeful that he can
get Knockout Brown. of New York, for
next week Brown is now in Atlanta to
meet Jake Abel Friday night. Brown
Is one of the top notchers in his class,
having gained two decisions over Ad
Wolgast and beaten the best of the
lightweights around New York, Brown
is championship timber
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-01-23
K. O, Brown, Resplendent With Diamonds, Arrives
Club Physician Pronounces Him Perfect Man"

look like the southwest corner e
Mammoth Cave on cloudy dav
His scarf pin. his watch guard his
cuff buttons and his watch We're on
crusted with diamonds. In his hand
he carried an ebony cane which
groaned under the weight of A gold
head as big as a loaf of bread.
And scenery" Well, Belssco
never put on anything more gor-
geous. 1t was a .veritable sarto-
rial cataclysm-a Fifth avenue spi,
of. rudy brown, tailor made shoes
some" hat. the kind of collar Won
see in the magazine advertise.
ments, silk shirt, silk stockings
silk necktie, silk underclothes, He
fairly oozed class. If Beau Brum.
mel had ever seen him he would
have run to the Chattahoochee and
jumped in.
Brown Takes Stiff Workout
Brown didn't waste any time aft.
er arriving in Atlanta in showing
off his glad garments. He hopned
into an automobile and beat it into
the country, where he took a long
run and a vigorous workout. He
showed wonderful fitness He gal
Hoped over the hills and far awav
and then Hoped back again, as gayIy
s as a greyhound. He boxed a bit
and he skylarked a bit. And after
that a shower bath, eats and the
hay. OF course, Brown did not put
in really hard days work-not for
him-though it would have killed
an ordinary man. But 1t is too
close to the time for the Abel en-
gagement for him to take anv
chances of entertaining. All he
did was just enough work to get
the stiffness out of his muscles that
fingered there as a result of the
hard ride from New Orleans.
Abel Coming Friday.
While Brown is on Atlanta soil.
preparing for the large doings
Friday night, Jake Abel is still in
Chattanooga. He has switched his
plans and will not come here unit
the day of the scrap. He fears that
the change of air and water nigh,
get him off edge" and because
Chattanooga is such a short dis
lance from Atlanta he knows there
is no risk in staying there until the
last minute.
Reports from the Abel camp, sent
daily to Jake's brother and man.
ager, Max Abelson. who is here, are
most encouraging. Jake has trained
down to weight without trouble
and is exceptionally fit.
Tickets for the bout have been
put on sale at Shepherds Segar
Shop, at the northwest corner Of
Pryor and Edgewood. and they are
being gobbled up fast. The ad
vance sale will unquestionahly be
larger than was ever known before
for a boxing bout in Atlanta.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-01-23
OLD WAR SANDERS WILL
LEAD MIDDLESBORO CLUB

BRISTOL. TENN, Jan. 23.-Follow-
ing the annual meeting of the directors
of the Appalachian Baseball league. it
is announced that Middlesboro, KY,
has been admitted into fellowship as
the successor of Asheville n c., which
was granted a release in order that it
might join the Carolina association.
1t is also announced that War" San
ders. formerly on the pitching staff of
the st. Louis Browns. will manage the
Middlesboro team. other managers
announced are Clarence (Red) Nun
son, formerly of Nashville, to manage
the Bristol team, and Frank Moffett to
manage the Knoxville team.
1t has been decided, despite the anx-
iety of MiddlesborO for such an ar
rangement. to have no Sunday ball in
the Appalachian league Jacob Smith,
OF Cleveland, Tenn. was reelected
president of the league, while F. b.
Fisher retains the position of secre-
tary.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-01-23
JUAREZ RESULTS

First-Othello, lis, first Panhachap,
8-5; Old Gotch, 10. Alison ram Rimifax,
j. Nolan, Paw, Benedict and Oooma.
Second-Edmond Adams. 5, first: Tim
Judge, 7-5; Mazurka. l. Also ran: Satin
wood, Swift Sure, King Stalwart, Lady
Young, Doc Allen, White, Icarian and
Don Enrique
Third-Chanticleer, 4, first: Eye White,
l-5; Suffragist, As. Also ran: lei PATIO,
Colinet
Fourth-Jim Basey. 6-5. won; Tflford
Thomas, 81, second; Kootenay, 21-5,
third. Also ran; Lady Panchita Seneca
and Cockspur.
Fifth-Idle Tale, 1871, won: Connaught.
SIS, second; Weeyanoke, FL. third Also
ran: Stout Heart and Vested Rights.
SiXth-Puck, lilo, won; Mycenae. Al,
second; Maize Girl. ii, third Also ran:
Dutch Rock. Hanly and Golden Agnes.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-01-23

the examination with honors. DIR.
Roughlin was amazed at the phys
ical development of the man.
He's perfect" said he. Il can
not conceive that a man of 1873
pounds could be more perfectly
proportioned. His measurements
are remarkable, his lung capacity is
amazing, his heart action is per
lection. If there is a more nearly
perfect 133- pound man in the world
l should like to see him."
1t is not to be wondered that
Brown is a fine specimen. He comes
from sturdy stock. He has been
boxing for years. He has not a bad
habit in the world and never has
had. He realizes that he must de-
pend on his wonderful physique to
win him wealth. And he is pre-
serving it.
Also he is preserving his wealth.
And a good bit of it has gone into
diamonds.
Has Diamonds ApIenty.
Brown breezed into Atlanta yes
terday, arrayed like a Pittsburg
millionaire. From one hand scin-
tillated a tri-Colored diamond ring
that was worth a plumbers ram
som. On the other glittered a IL
karat sparkler that would make the
Great White Way on election night
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-01-23
N.Y.GOvERNORT0
OPPOSE RACING;
CAME IS DEAD

n LBANN. \. Y, Jan. 2S-Horse
~ racing in New York state will
never be revived under the adj
ministratton of Governor Sulzer
The turf game, with its attendant
gambling at the big tracks. is a
dead issue so far as the executive
is concerned.
The governor has let it be under
stood that he viii not stand for
any change in the present law. He
has issued his ultimatum, and is
prepared to veto any legislation to
re-eStablish the sport of kings"
should such action become neces-
sary to preserve the present order
of things.
1t was hoped by the racing inter
ests that more lenient legislation
might follow the annual report of
the state racing commission, This
body recommended to the new gov
elnor repeal of the directors liza
hility law This law holds respon-
sible the directors and owners OF
race tracks for any betting on COM
petition within their gates. 1t is
very stringent statute, which has
successfully stamped out gambling,
1t makes wagering of the accepted
race track type criminal offense
Following the report of the state
racing commission. those who were
interested in the cause OF horse
racing had prepared to have intro
duced a bin which would have
amended the directors liability law.
Legislators and Legislative leaders
who have familiarized themselves
on Governor Suffers private opin-
ions have already advised against
any attempt to change the existing
laws.
There now appears little likeu-
hood of any attempt at new legis-
latiou ON the subject As a result
of the report of the state racing
commission. a change in the per
sonnet of this body is anticipated
The commission is appointed by the
governor.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-01-23
Is There i'm
lit for You?

The earth was here long
time before you were Thought Oh
but why not try to own piece
of it and shape it to suit your
self? Every day The Georgian
"Real Estate For Sale" columns
contain offers to sell choice Par's
of the earth
In fact. in no other way, IN OF
near Atlanta, is so much re''
estate disposed of. As soon as
desirable piece of Atlanta OF
nearby property, large or small
is ready to sell, an ad appears ]"
The Georgian telling you aoou'
it. If you watch The Georgian
real estate advertisements every
evening, it is only a question u
time until you locate a properly
that suits you at a price you can
afford.
And if at any time you sho'I"
desire to sell property remelh0e.
that The Georgian is the paPs.
TO adNertise If in.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-01-23
GOVERNOR JOHNSON'S SON
ENTERS PRIZE RING GAME

SAN FRANCISCO, Jan. 23-Archie
Johnson, son Of Governor Hiram John
vice presidency, was scheduled to apnear
in the prize ring tonight as an aspirant
for the amateur welterweght title John
son Is an attorney, with a penchant for
boxing, Influences have been brought to
bear on him 20 prevent his appearance
In the tournament 10 be staged before the
olympic Athletic club, but today he as
serted he would enter the ring His
first opponent will be Ernest Clark. of
Los Angeles
johnson is a hard hitter" said Phil
Wand, director of the tournament He
IS anxious % bring the amateur title
back to San Francisco"
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-01-23
TOMMY HOWELL EARNS
DECISION OVER BRONSON

KANSAS CITY, Jan 23.-Tommy
Howell. of Philadelphia, was given the
decision over Ray Bronson, OF Indian
apolis, in a ten-round bout here to-
night.
Bronson was knocked down three
times in the third round and once in
the tenth Three of the rounds We're
even, but Howell had a decided advan-
tage in the others. After being severe
ly punished in the third round. Bronson
came back strong in the fourth and
Knocked Howell down.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-01-23
Bv Left Hook.

IkT/NOCKOUT BROWN is the
~ most perfect man of his
size l have ever seen in
my life" That is the verdict of DR..
Louis c. Roughlin, the official ply
sician of the Auditorium Armory
bouts.
In order that only men in good
physical condition be allowed to
take part in the bouts in the great
arena, the performers scheduled to
appear Friday night are all to be
examined. AS soon as Knockout
Brown arrived yesterday he was
hustled to Dr. Roughlin's office and
carefully looked over and meas
ured.
Naturally. Brown came through
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-01-23
Measurements of "Krockout'' Brovn
ShotU Him To Be Perfect I33- Founder
0LDFIELD TURNS REFEREE
FOR ELKS' BOXING BOUTS

PASADENA. CAL. Jan. 23.-Barnev
Oldtield will enter a new field of en-
deavor as a side line. He has accepted
the invitation extended by the Pasa-
dena EIks lodge to referee the boxing
and wrestling bouts that will feature a
social session at the lodge rooms to-
night Ii will be a new role for Bar
ney. yet he once refereed a wrestling
match in Detroit for Frank Gotch. He
will have six boxing bouts and as many
wrestling bouts to adjudge
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-01-23
JACK JOHNSON BALKED IN
ATTEMPT TO GO ON STAGE

CHICAGO, Jan. 23-Enorts Of Jack
Johnson to secure permission from
Federal Judge Carpenter to leave the
jurisdiction of the United States dis
trict court here to fill a vaudeville con-
tract in New York We're baked when
the Judge refused to see the pugilst.
Johnson is under indictment for viola
ton of the Mann white slave act and
for smuggling.
The contract offered the negro fighter
covered a period of four weeks and
called for a total of $1,000
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-01-23
WILLARD STOPS
FRANK BAUER IN
FIVE ROUNDS

II ORT WAYNE. IND, Jan. ca
Jess Willard was step
nearer his coveted fight with
Luther McCarty today as a result
of his easy five-round win over
Frank Bauer last night. The mill
was scheduled to go ten rounds.
The failure of Bauer to regain suf-
ticient consciousness to get to his
feet before the count of ten after
the fifth session was fairly under
way brouhgt the proceedings to an
abrupt end.