davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-23
DRINKING CHARGE ON
GIRLS HERE RENEWED

idle rich and the foolish poor az
Well. who should nave high ideals
and genuine high living but who have
not; who should not forget God in
thei homes, but do; who should not
serve wine and gamble over thu
card tables, hut do, Who should dress
in modest and unsue gestive manner
but do not, who should refrain froIa
profanity, beer and cigarettes. but do
not,
That this sporting type Of girls and
bows and their rhOuC tless parents
exists in alarming numbers in al
cities. Atlanta not excepted, is a IA I
that is entirely too evident even to
the casual obs Yer to be denied.
Watch "Swsl Clubs" She Says.
cit only takes a little close watch
ing of numbers of automobiles that
unload their pasSen. ers o.. our streets
day after day, or tire crowds that HI
many Of our stylish cafes and swell
est clubs ana private and public balls,
to establish the pain evidence cf
the statement which made 18th O.
regret but ..nxious purpose.
Let it be remembered, first and
last. that ! made no wholesale charge
against Atlanta society girls In
pleading for what Dr. Broughton call
ed Americas greatest need, a bap-
tism Of motherhood l warned against
the danger to our Christian citizen
ship from certain types Of pace-set-
ting hOmes-the pace that kills.
W6cn / sad that girls are sometimes
carried cut Of fashionable cafes and
clubs in 'stupefied responsibility OF
course | knew my ground--nOt from
personal observation in the circle in
which ! move as has been intimated
oy one Of my critics, but from incon-
testable evidence
Commemorative testimony from diff
ferent sources has been volunteered
to me but it would be a funny thing
for either the guilty or the innocent
to demand the proof"
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-23
Women in CrinOline
Were Well Dressed;
Now, Bah!-Melba

LIVERPOOL, Sept. 2S,-"It takes
: much art for the modern woman
to dress becominglv as it does to be
4 clever artist or a successful singer,
said Nine. Media, on leaving for her
Canadian and American tour.
Mind you" the diva continued. 4
do not say that many women do NOT
succeed i'm the matter of dress, and
the American woman particularly, but
in the old days Of crinolines, which.
by the way, prefer, nearly all women
dressed well But now, alas! with the
latest fashionable styles We find only
the very cIeverest of the clever sue
ceeding in getting the true note of
srt IN their dress.
z Modern styles are inclined to lead
- ,xaggeration, which is unbeautiful,
s @ther it is in music, art or dress.
s lis like a false note. It shocks
Pahl"
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-23
SUICIDE USED
HUSBANDS
Pts 7 OIL

Mystery surrounding the death of
Mrs Pearl Locke Thornton. wife Of
Henry o. Thornton. Of Dawson Ga,
at the DR.. James y. Brawner SAM
tariIm Sunday, was dissipated Tues
day when new details Of her tragic
end were made public for the first
time.
IT was shown by DR.. 9rawner that
he mad duly reported the death TO the
authorities Sunday following his
usual custom of obtaining a death
certificate The certificate gave the
cause OF death az suicide by wound
caused by pistol bullet" DR. Brawuer
insists that II was not necessary for
him to report the death to the Coro-
ner, as the cause was plainly known.
The death has cast a gloom over
the sanitarium. which is located at
Greenwood, a short distance from
Smyrna, on the Marietta interurban
line The pistol which Mrs Thornton
obtained from her husbands grip was
the first weapon which had ever been
in the sanitarium. and its being there
was not known to the hospital au-
thorltles.
There is absolutely no mystery
connected with the death u Mrs
Thornton" cleared Or. Brawner. at
was duly reported to tho proper su-
thorities and a death certificate taken
out in Atlanta Sunday, plainly stating
the cause Of death as suicide from
wound caused by a pistol bullet.
did not report it to the Coroner be-
cause 1t was not necessary, as the
cause Of death was clearly known.
Says She Was Depressed.
Mrs. Thornton had been patient
here for about six weeks. She was
not insane. but was a depressed
frame Of mind. Size displayed i'm
proveneHt and her husband Gale
Continued on Page 2, Column 2.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-23
AT TORONTO.

Cober6 S $40. iio. $40, T won; cap per
Sauce i2t Connolly $40, 30 second
Bursar l06, watts l6.3O, third. Time:
1.15 I'd. Also ran. J, p Conner, Belle
Of Lynville. Miss. Edna, Fenwick, Mary
I Floral Crown, Auster, Havrock.
sECOND-About half mile Bay Port
l3T tKermath), 7.5o, $50, $50, won
Bryndown 1872 CHeatheringtonj. $40,
4.Io, second Syosset 1871 tDupeel, $50,
third Time, 3l1. Also ran: Frijolle.
Cobourg Boy, Hands All Around, Pro
moter.
THIRD-Mile and sixteenth: Rife Bri-
Eade llS (0berD, 40, out, won; No-
1852 rs. Only two started
FOURTH Six furlongs Hodge 125
lBurns), 100, $50 $50 won; Surpris
ing i25 tRightn1iFel, 400 500. second
Car Michael los Could, 1910, third
Time, l:1as-S. Also ran: Dark Rosa
leen. .Fathom, water LILY, The Usher,
Southern Maid.
FIFTH Two and one.half miles:
s. So 2S0, won Melos 1SC CPembertonD
720 z 50. second; Lizzie f at 146 tDu-
pee, $50, third Time, $40 Also ran:
Brossesu. Malaga
SIXTH-Nlile and sixteenth: Plate
Glass li9 Burns. 290, cut. won; Airey
81 (Taylor), out, second: Tactics 1902
Could. out, third Time, i:+6 IS.
Only three starters.
SEVENTH Mil. and 70 yards: Col
ston 100 Carter, 81 SO lL5o; $50, won
Henry Rite 81 tTaylor), 500, third.
Time. 1855 Also ran: Or. Holsberg,
Spring Mass. Merry L.sd. Feather Dust
er, Napier, SpelbOund.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-23
RACING
RESULTS
AT LOuisvILLE.

FTRsT-Six furlongs: iron Mask 1917
tKederis), $50. $40, out. won; Leo
chares 16b (BuxtonI, sse, out, second !;
Helen Bsrbse 10S (smRlD, out. third.
Time, 1910 AS New track record). Also
ran: Samuel r. Mayer.
SECOND-Five and one-half furlongs:
Bradley's Choice III CLottusl, IL 90,
$50. $40, won: Edith W 100 (McCebe),
II. 20. 40, second Little Nephew 100
CKillingsworth), ais, third. Time, l:oS.
New track record Also ran Osaple,
GraCilla. Sosius.
THIRD-Mne and furiong High Pri-
vate los CGoose). $50, go, out. won;
Sleeth 10 Henry, $40, out. second /,
Harry Lauder l02 tksderiN. no bet
ting. third Time, 1852 25. Also ran:
Melton Street.
FOCRTH--Mile and one sixteenth.
Floral Park 100 (Nandusen), 5000, 1850,
so. won; Kleburne l0s turner, $50,
$50, second; Gowell lOS (0rossl. $50
third. Time Las Is Also ran: Anty
Port. Gay Bird, Benanet. Flora Fina.
Solar Star. Buckhorn, Foundation,
Swannsnoa.
F1FTH-SiX furlongs White 106
tBoreD, i4.+0. $50, 40, won; Presump-
tion 1909 tHenryl, $40, SO second
Flex 1903 CsmalD. $50, third. Time, 1:l2.
Also ran: T. NJ. Green, Cash on Deilv-
cry, Maria G.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-23
PLANS WAY
To HOL D
POWER N
Nj: XI(?O
Hue ,o Have Name Written on
Is, After Blocking Other
Nominations,

WASHINGTON, Sept. ga politi-
al plot ON the part Of President HUI
erta ot Mexico, was disclosed here
this afternoon i'm Mexican dispatches,
said to- come from an authoritative
source.
Huerta does not want openly to dis
please the United States by being a
candidate at the coming presidential
election He wants to be elected to
succeed himself as Provisional Presi
dent It is asserted that he has made
it impossible for Felix Diaz or Gam
boa 20 he named as candidates. HUI
erta will try to block the nomination
OF any candidate and then have his
name written on the ballot, though
he is not a candidate.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-23
Roddenbery Sinks
Slowly; Little Hope
Held by His Doctor

TOWNSVILLE, Sept. 23--Dr. T
NJ. Mcintosh, the physician attending
Congressman s. A. Roddenbery, to.
day issued the following statement:
AS to the condition OF Congress
man Roddenbery. ! regret that since
he left Washington month ago ne
has not improved. 1t was hoped,
however, that long rest might re-
store him TO a useful If not strenuous
life.
However complications in the last
few days give an exceedingly grave
aspect to his case. and unless a
change for the "rtter soon occurs the
struggle can not be long"
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-23
G. @. P. DenOunC6S
Roosevelt Policies

NEW YORK, Sept. 28-The New
York State Republican convention,
which was called to order in Car
negie Hall at noon to nominate two
Judges Of the Court Of Appeals, de-
clared against progressivism as rep
resented and advocated by former
President Roosevelt
In his speech as temporary chair
man of the convention, Jacob Gould
Schurman, president of Cornell Uni
versity, called the Roosebelt brand Of
progress Catastrophe" and de-
nounced the recall of judges. refer
endum and initiative as American.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-23
AT HAvRE De GRACE.

FIRsT-Five turIongs; Va Hyr!e lo8
(AmbroseD, 20, !. ~, won; Joannan Jos
(Karrickl, s-b, ia, out, second; Hudas
Brother l0s (Byrne), 6, ?, even, third.
Time, l.Ht 2-5 Also ran Miss Cava =
nagh. Master Joe, Peacock, Ben Ounce,
Fiji Stream. Alice X. Fascinating.
SECOND-Six turiongs: Flammarion
Neon Nc los tCRobhjnsJ. ~. -. ga. sec
ond Home Crest 10 Ambrose, 10, 3,
go. third Time, ll45-5 Also ran.
Melville, Inferno Queen, Venetian, Mont
calm
THIRD-Mne and 10 yards Bl'y Van
derveer 1o7 CDeronde), 40 20, out,
won: Bonnie Eloise lO4 u. McTagsart
dronJ. !. 80. u-zO tGlrd Time,
1859 Also ran; Ursa Major. Dam
gerfield. Big Dipper. Whisper Bel.
FOURTH-Five and one-half furlongs
Tranid 102 CKarrick) ). j-2. even. won
Northerner 1G2 tWo fe), 6 2, As, sec
ohd Uncle Nun 1906 CMusRravel. IS. 8,
(, third Time. 1901. Also ran: Addie
NJ. Gamer. Roamer. Pomettt Bleu.
F1FTH-Mne and seventy yards:
partworth 100 CMc1aegaru. 50. Is,
out, won; Sepulveda LOG Oerondsl, As,
ia. 1, SIS, third. Time I.44'1-5. Also
ran: Gates, Ralph Loud, 0 L Buster
SIXTH six furlongs. Ann Tilly e3
Meta ggarO. 1875, even, out, won;
Reno IS tCamphelD. s. 2, as, second
Horace z. l0s iWolfe), z SO. 6-5 third.
Time, l:I44-5. Also ran: Margerum.
Grenida. Chryseis. Turkey IN the STRAW.
Cordie F, Miss Edith.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-23
ENJOYS Of 100000
Farmers at Meet

PLANO ILL, Sept. Represen-
tatives Of 10,O0o,000 farmers Of the
United States We're gathered here t.
day for the opening of the Farmers
National Congress The meeting vii
last three days. Governors Cox, IF
Ohio. and Dunno. Of Illinois, will ue
guests of honor a, this afternoon
session
Rural credits and the marketing OF
farm products will receive more at
tention Of the farmers than any other
subject.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-23
Johnny Dobbs Will
Manage Toledo Club
In A. A. Next Year

CHATTANOOGA. Sept 23-Johnny
Dobbs. formerly mana ger OF the Mont
gomery baseball club. announced to-
day that he would manage the Toledo
american Association club mex,
year
Dobbs stated that ne had been IN
der contract to President Somers, Of
the Cleveland club, for some time TO
pilot either New orleans or Toledo. Il
was thought until to-day that he
would go to New Orleans
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-23
Gambler Uninjured
By Fall From Horse

Judge John 5. Gambler. who was
badly shaken up by fall from his
horse SUNDAY has returned to his Of
fee none the worse for his experience
save for a few bruises.
He will leave for New York We'd
resday morning on a business trip,
Ps he had planned.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-23
LATEST
NEWS

JACKSONVILLE, Sept. 23.-
Fred S,nnns, a young Atlanta
man, Who was arrested here last
week and held by the Federal au-
thorities in default OF $1,000 bail
on white slave charge, was dis
charged after a hearing before
United States Co~r'is-' re-
Brennan to day. Melsa Smith,
an Atlanta glrG wh
alleged TO have brought here de-
MED the charges against HIM.
CONCORD, N. H.. Sept. 23.-
After William T. Jerome, in his
argument in the extrsdition pro-
ceedings Of Harry X. Thaw, in the
Senate Chamber Of the State
House to- day had declared that
Thaw had been indicted for con-
spiracy by the Grand Jury at
Pouehkeepsie, but that the news
of the indictment had pesn with
helc, Governor Felker at : o'clock
declared that he would make
known his decision Monday.
NEW YORK, Sept. 23.-Hsns
Schmidt, the self confessed muir
derer Of Anna Aumuller, whose
disms 1bered body was found IN
thu Hudson and his companion,
Dr.. Ernst Muret, we're both m
diotsd for eounterfeitinq by inc
Federal Grand Jury this after
noon,
CINCINNATI, Sept. 23.-Aug
Hermann, chairman OF the Ma
tional Baseball Commiss on, this
afternoon announced that he had
called a meeting OF the commits
sion for rext Thursday at 10 a. m.
in Philadelphia 10 take up and
complete arrangements for the
worlds championship series be-
tween the New York National
League team and the American
League team of philadelphia. The
date has not been set for the
opening and none will be until
the meeting next Thursday.
r. D. Chaffin, a bookkeeper for
the Studebsker Corporation, vas
fired S75,75 by Judge 5royles
Tuesday afternoon on the charge
of dIsorderIy conduct made BY his
wife, Mrs. NettIe Chatfln, No. IS
West Linden street, who 5 su-
ing him fer divorce. Chaffin was
later served with 4 peace war
rant to appear before Judge CT
rardcsu Wednesday. Chaffin was
ARE sted Monday night when his
wife complained TO the police that
he had come TO her home in viola
ton Of restrain ng order is
sued BY the court. Chafn resides
at No. SO West Peachtree street.
WASHINGTON. Sept. Isl
hope TO see the President sign
the tariff bill this week" said
Senator Simmons, chairman Of
the House and Senate conference
on the tariff bill. to day. An
attempt will be made to report
to the Houses to morrow.
HARTFORD, CONN, Sept. %.
Inadequate signal ECU pn0cnt and
lack OF discipline and caution
were TO -dav given as the PriH-
eipal coutrlbutcry causes for the
Waiirgford wreck on the New
Railroad. in which twenty -one
JS' o-iiS "CTS NlliGus TT kiiC report
OF the Public Utilities Committee.
CHICAGO, Sept. "a 'ter fuht-
ing stubbornly for an hour fire.
men e day conquered blaze
which threatened to destroy the
Inter Ocean Building IN the heart
OF the loop district. The fire
broke out in the basement snd
before flames and smoke had
rendered the stairs ImPassabIe
employees in the building, includ-
ing a number Of Wc00en. made
their way to the street safely.
The Firsusn poured thousands Of
gallons CT water through the
paper and coal chutes nto the
basement. Every bit Of fire fight
ing apparatus in the loop district
H..
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-23
PRYoR's SOFT LIrTLE JOB.

ST. LOUIS. Sept 23.-Edward B.
Pryor receiver for the Wabash Rail.
road, must sign mis- name IN full $4,000
times TO receivers certificates.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-23

mile
n
and e rec
United States he made
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-23

NEW YORK, Sept. 23.-Hsns
Schmidt, the self confessed muir
dsrer Of Anna Aumuller. whose
disne inferred body was found IN
the Hudson and his companion,
Dr.. Ernst Muret, we're both m
diotsd for eounterfeit'nq by inc
Federal Grand Jury this after
noon,
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-23

Continued on Pass g, Column /.
Arizona republican., 1913-02-05

the civil war. Senator Sherman led
 the defense, claiming the tax was
 the most just and equitable tax
 levied by the United States" The
 tax expired by its own limitations
 in 1872.
 During consideration of the tariff
 in 1893. the income tax question
 again arose. President Cleveland sug-
 gested an income tax on the income
 of corporation. Representative Me
 Milan of Tennessee, introduced the
 measure eventually adopted as an
 amendment to the Wilson tariff bill The author of the measure declared that under the customs tariff the taxes had been placed on what men
 need while under the income tax, it would be placed more on what men have, and less on what they need.
 In the senate, Senator Hill of New
 York became the foremost leader of the opposition to the bill He main tained that income taxes were the necessary accompaniment of mon archial governments, but they are justly regarded as odious and un- necessary in free republics" Senator Sherman, who fought for the reten- tion of the civil war income tax, now opposed the measure, claiming such tax ought to be levied by the states and not by the federal gov ernment.
 The measure came quickly before the supreme court of the United States which rendered the famous de- cisiOn holding the law uncOnstitution- al The decision was given by the close vote of , to 1. The court held that the tax was a direct tax, and not being apportioned among the states, according to the census, or enumeration as direct taxes were re- quired to be under the constitution, was unconstitutional.
 Friends of the tax were at once di- vided into two groups. One advO- cated passing another income tax law designed to overcome the ob- l lection of the supreme court, and 1 the other wanted to amend the con ] stitution. Various projects were put ! forward from time to time, but 1t was not until the present measure | took form and was carried through ! to final ratification that any practi- | cal results were secured.
Arizona republican., 1913-02-05
ST. LUKE HOME
 BOARD MEETING
Entire Board of Trustees and Medical Staff Are Reelected by Corporation of Church-Hospital; An nual Trustees Dinner

The fifth annual meeting of the board of directors of St. Luke's home was held last night at that institu- ton, with a gathering of the board of trustees and the medical staff.
 During the five years the institu ton has been established there have been over three hundred patients treated and of this number nearly one hundred were at the home during the past year At the present time there are thirty-five patients being cared for in the bungalows, the sopi- tai or infirmary, that the accom- modations are taxed to their utmost and there is always a waiting list.
 During the year as shown by the annual report of Superintendent Cocks, ten patients were cared for absolutely free by means of the en- dowment while thirty-one paid what they were able, but less than full rates. Of the total number of hos pital days of the year a majority was partly or wholly free.
 A feature of the years work has been the meteorological laboratory huueI lIle ulIcCllOH Ol UT. " dTIeI Watkins, the resident physician. As the only laboratory in the state use is being made of St. Luke's not only by local physicians but those of all parts of the state for various bac- teriOlogical tests and examinations. An interesting feature of the treat ments now being tested at St. Luke's which, while not original there, is the first of it's kind in Arizona, is that of compression of the affected lung by means of nitrogen gas being let into the pleural cavity Gradually the lung tissue is squeezed to one side until it is competed like a wet sponge the diseased tissues are forced to absolute rest and given an oppor- tunity to dispose of the tubercular infection. Three cases are being treat ed with success by this method
 At the meeting oft the corporation the old board of trustees was re- elected and later the trustees organ ized by the reelection of officers as follows president and treasurer, Rt. Rev. J. W. Atwood, secretary; Dr. Charles A. Van der Veer The other members of the board or Rev. Will liam J. Scarlett, Judge Edward Kent Dr. John w Foss and Dwight B Heard. Superintendent Cocks was also unanimously reelected After the business meeting, the trustees and members of the medical staff enjoyed chicken dinner in the home dining room. Between and after the courses the following feast of reason was en- joyed:
 Sanatarium vs. Boarding House. Contrast" Dr. Willard Smith
 "A Sanatarium,-the Only Rational Treatment for the Difficult Tuber- culosis Case" Dr. O. E. Plath
 'The Relation of the Sanatarium to the General Practitioner" Dr. Roy E Thomas.
 "St. Luke's and the City of Phoe- nix" Dr. Wm. H. Sargent.
 ''The Demand for an Extension ot the Work of the Home" Dr. E. Payne Palmer.
 Science vs. Guess in the Treat 1nent of Tuberculosis" Dr. W. Warner
Arizona republican., 1913-02-05
VEGETABLES ID
 COME CHEAPER
Corporation Commits ion Cuts Freight Rates on Potatoes and Onions in Two, Giving Home Pro ducts Home Markets

In an order holding the Arizona Eastern and the Southern Pacific rail ways to be one system and therefore entitled to but one rate, the Arizona corporation commission yesterday handed down a distance tariff. follow ing a hearing some time back on the rates on onions and tomatoes, cutting the charges iEat may be assessed by inc railroads of the state for traffic between Ariz ona points only, in exactly one half.
 This order will have direct effect upon the potato shipments of the Salt river valley am the Flagstaff country. Heretofore the railroads have charged 2s much to .,Gul potatoes from F!af- staff here as t mas cost to get Greeley ! lotatOes and ll some cases California l potatoes have reached the Phoenix l market for less than the Flagstaff 1 ccnmod'ty could be brought here The | effect of this has been to s-iflc the l home market for the home products. 1 Under the new order which i3 lengtty l and comprehensive it will be possible l for Phoenix to ship her potatoes anG
 onions to such markets as Globe Doug | las, Clifton so they can be sod with ! the same advantages as the California and Colorado products.
 | Al the same time it will cns hle tn" ! Flagstaff Spud raisers to ship their l product to Phoenix and thus obtain a { permanent and increasing market for 1 less than is the charge assessed against 1 Rocky Mountain and' Pacific coast shipments The order therefore means rt1ir in, b iC,o nFI Ii,yi,, Following are a few of the important
 changes in these product rates:
 ! Flagstaff to Phoenix. 251 miles. new i rate, 291& cents per hundred. The old rate was 49 cents per hundred Flag
 staff to Prescott, new rate. 201a cents ger hundred; old rate. 5 cents per hundred. Flagstaff to Parker, 29S
 miles. new rate, 3112 cents per hund-
 red; old rate 5 cents per hundred. Flagstaff to Florence, distance, 303
 miles, new rate 34 cents per hundred, old rate, 67 cents per hundred Flag staff to Yuma. 451 miles, new rate 40 cents per hundred old rate, % cents per hundred. Flagstaff to Wilcox, new l rate, 41 cents per hundred, old rate 96
 cents per hundred. Flagstaff to Bisbee. ! new rate, 43 cents per hundred old
 rate, SLOT per hundred. Flagstaff to
 Douglas, 800 miles, new rate, A cents
 per hundred, old rate, $1O9 per hund
 red. Flagstaff to Globe ell miles, new
 rate 46 cents per hundred, old rate $1.37 Der hundred. Flagstaff to Miami. dis
 tance, 621 miles. new rate. 46 cents per
 hundred, old rate. $40 per hundred
 These rates, both old and new are ap-
 plicable to carload shipments
Arizona republican., 1913-02-05
K|lBANE DEFEATS
 YOUNG OR|sCOLl
Featherweisht Champion Easily Re-
 tains His Title.
ASSOCIATED PRESS DIsPATcHJ


 NEW YORK, Feb. 4.-JOhnny Xiii bane, the featherweight champion. outpointed Young Driscoll of Brooklyn in a ten round bout here tonight.
 Kilbane had the better of every round hooking left and rights to the head, with an occasional upper cut and short arm japs to the body.
 In the first three rounds, Kilbane scarcely closed his gloves but as the fight went on he hooked many hard blows to the head.
 The best that can be said of Dris- coll was that he was agent and tried to fight back every inch of the way. kilbane missed several left and right hooks to the head and also misiudged few right hand uppercuts. He forced the pace from the third round on, however, and did not receive a damaging blow in return. The cham pion was two pounds heavier than his opponent.