davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1913-04-05
$50 HIGH
SCHOOL BOYS
ENTER THE MEET

About $50 entries have been re-
ceived for the ribbon track and field
meet Of the Wilmington High School
which will be held at wawaset Park
on Thursday April 10.
The events include 1O0-yard dash.
22O-yard dash. 44O-yard dash. $50
yard run. one-mile run. discus throw.
shot put, pole vault broad jump, high
jump.
Interest centers in the 40 yard
race which should give a good line
on the candidates for the relay team
which will go TO Penn relay races.
Jones, of last year team. Is expected
to carry on the honors but there is
a chance or a dark horse. and some
Of the new material may create a
sensation.
The entry list follows
100-yard dash--Ashenback. Mat
thcws Mertz Stele, Warshaur.
Lutz, Hamman. Lambert. Hopes.
Bernatte. whistler. Stetsor Rutan,
Mason. Hamilton. Herman, Earring
ton. Adair. Jones. White.
220-yard Ashenback Mat
thews, Kute Warshaur. Bernardo.
Statsor. Mason, Herman, Hamilton.
Lang. Harrington. Jones. Hopes,
Mullen, Bennett White. Dursten.
440-yard dash-Ashenback Lam
bert. Pemardo, Stetsor. Mason. Her.
man. Hamilton. Harrington, Jones,
Muilin. Clark.
SS0-yard dash-Lambert Stetser,
Ashenback, Dunlop. Lewis. steele,
Matthews. Mullin. Clark. Eaton, BEN
nett, Adair, Rayner. Jones.
One-mile run-Lambert, Eaton,
Fulton. Wise. Clark, W. Matthews.
Stetser. Ashen5a
Discus Observation-Disclosures Mertz,
Hamilton. STEELE, Harmon.
Shot put Harmon. Blickle, Jones,
Hamilton. Mason, Bernardo, Steele,
Mertz. Ashenback
Pole vault - Cannon. Yearsley
Jones, Hopes. Mason, Mertz, Ashen-
back
Broad jump-Ashenback. Lang,
Mertz, Hamme. Bernardo. Day. Ma
son. Yearsley. Hamilton, Jones, Adair,
Harrington, Durstein.
High Jump-Ashenback. Lang.
Lambert. Mason. d. A. Jones, Year
sley, hamilton. Harmon. Adair, Ray
ner, Steele, Durstein, Cannon
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1913-04-05
ATHLETICS
WIN SERIES
They Take Four Straight
Games From PhiIlieS.
Plank to Rescue

2 PHILADELPHIA. April 5-By TAX
ing yesterdays game, making it the
fourth straight, the Philadelphia
Americans won the local spring series
from the Philadelphia Nationals The
score was 3 TO 3.
Connie Mack team hit all the Ma
tional pitchers hard. Wyckoif.
pitching for the Americans. weakened
in the seventh and was relieved by
Plank While the Americans have
won the series, the schedule of seven
games will be played out Score:
Americans. g o O o 0 O,3.3lx--9 IA 0
Nationals o o 90 003 0 0-3 I
Batteries Mayer. Moore. Marshall
and Doom and Howley; Wyckoff,
Plank and Thomas. Umpires-Con-
molly and Klein
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1913-04-05
WHITMAN TO
HOLD LEAGUE
United States Clubs Chose
Reading Man President
for Ensuing Year
l26 GAMES ARE
ON THE SCHEDULE

PHILADELPHIA. Pa, April g.
Electing officers, adopting the play
ing schedule and completing every de-
tail pertaining to tho opening Of the
season kept the United States Base
ball League magnatrs busy at last
nights meeting at the Bellevue-Strat-
ford. The recognized league is
starting on a firm basis this year,
Judging by the enthusiasm shown at
the pow WOW and although there are
to be several conflicts with American,
National and International League
clubs in some of the towns, the own
ers of the L. S. clubs feel confident
that they will be able to hold their
own.
An eight-club circuit has been Sc
lected, comprisiLg Philadelphia, New
York. Brooklyn, Newark, Baltimore,
Washington. Raliin and Lynchburs,
Va. All the teams are to be managed
by experienced baseball men and with
a salary limit of $3.50 per month to
work on the calibre of ball should be
of high class minor league kind
William Abbott Whitman, of Read
Ing, Pa, was elected president; Hugh
McKinnon, of Lynchburg. Va, vice
president. and Harry c. Boyer, of
Reading. secretary. The Board of
Directors will include Leo Groom,
Brooklyn; A. ~ Elrod, Of Baltimore,
and George Brubaker, Of this city.
The committee which made up the
schedule was composed of William
Carsey, Washington; Dave Driscall,
New York, and James A. Timony,
Newark.
The playing schedule calls for 1876
games, each club playing eighteen
with each other, nine at home and
the same number away. The season
opens May 10 and closes September
~. No Sunday ball will be played.
The opening day games are Phila-
delphia at Reading New York at New
ark, Baltimore at Lynohbnrg and
Brooklyn at Washington. Philadel-
phia opens here May IA with New
York
Each club must post a $4,000 bond
before the season opens as a guaran-
tee of good faith that they will stick
to the finish of the season
Some Of the clubs have yet to land
managers, while others are well en-
trenched in this line William kid"
Carsey who years ago was one Of the
Phillies' mainstays in the box. will
lead the Washingtons; Hugh McIIin-
non, who is we'll known in the minor
league world, will pilot Lynchburg
and Bob Groom will look after
Brooklyn.
Homemade Clam ChOwder tonight
at West Taylor's Saloon, Fourth and
Adams
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1913-04-05

Wyladick zbyszko. brother OF the
famous Polish champion Starislaus
Zbyszko defeated Marty Cutler in
Detroit last night in two straight
falls. The first fall he gained in six
teen minutes. forty-nine seconds, by
the flying marc and body lock and the
second in four minutes FIVE seconds.
Zbyszko. has been conquering some
rival every night and has been pro-
nounced a wonder by physicians who
say they have never seen a human
being with a better pair Of shoulders
than the terrible Pole. Everywhere
he Is regarded as the coming Worlds
champion. He will wrestle John
Harakle. here on April 10, Harakle
made q great showing against Zby-
szko, senior two years ago.
The record Of Wyladick zbyszko
Champion OF Europe and coming
champion OF the world Is all VIC
tories follows:
January 26-.Chicago, Andy Ander-
derson.- - min. Z sec; Henry Schil
lins. 3 min, % sec.
February 3-Detroit. Mich. Or. d
I +. Roller, IS minute draw.
February 20-Meriden, Conn, Hans
Lehner OF Bavaria, 10 min, sec. and
min, . sec.
February 22-Brooklyn. " Y, Gus
Faust, IA min, 55 sec. and min.
2S sec.
February Philadelphia, Pa
Harry Lftoff. II min. sec. and 2
min.. 80 sec.
February 26--Scranton. Pa. Char
lie Simard, 80 min, sec. and II
min, 40 sec.
February p - Detroit. Mich.
Stewers of Belgia, min. and 3 min
As sec.
March Chicago. H.. lila Vincent
"a min. Is sec. and - min. z sec.
March South Bend. Ind, Charlie
Guitar. 30 min. in draw.
March 9--Chicago. ILL.,. Raymond
Caseau, 10 min, sec. and is min,
% sec
March Baltimore. Md. Ivan
Padowski. - min. and min. sec
March -Wilkes-Barre. Stain OF
Germany. 6 min. 1S sec and min.
March 15-Perth Amboy. n. Y.
Mirko. II min, 2 sec. and 4 min. 2S
sec
March Philadelphia, Carpi, %
min. Z sec. and min, p sec.
March 1S-Newark, n j.. Paul
Samson, 80 min, sec. and Z min, 40
sec
March 10 ~ Springfield Mass.
Mayer. 26 min. 10 sec. and II min
I 80 sec
March Buffalo. \. Y, H. easier
u min. Z see and min, 2S sec.
March 25-Chicago. ILL.,. Caseau, II
min. 10 sec and ~ min. SO sec.
March 29-Chicago. H., Stenlach
~ min. As sec. and min. sec
March 31-Chicopee, Mass. Emilio
Reneau. % min, II sec. and ? min.
Z sec.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1913-04-05
FR0sT MS wHITE ROSE.

The White Roses advance was
check ed yesterday when Msrwick d.
feated them 90
Dowd pitched a good game allow
ing his opponents but six hits. The
White Roses. however. ran up total
Of eleven errors. The lineup was:
Crowl. c; Dowd pi Whitland, Id;
Cats, 2b; f. johnson. IS; a. Rim
linger. 3b; Crather. Wood, CT; w.
johnson. II; Tusker IF.
The Roses would like to get games
with the following teams; Wildel,
Eden A. c., White Stars, Red Stars
Cedar Jrs.. or with any other 70 year
old team Send challenges 10 Mana
ger Lawrence Wood, No. 1910 Elm
street
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1913-04-05

In Superior Court yesterday after
noon a divorce decree nisi was grant
ed IN the case Of Elizabeth Whaley VS..
Joshua r. Whaloy Habitual drunken
ness during the past four years was
inc ground for the divorce.
Warden Crawford OF the workhouae
testified that Whaley was sent to thai
Institution once in 1910 for drunken
ness; twice in 1917 and eight times in
1912
While working outside the work.
house several weeks Whaley walked
away and has not been caught.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1913-04-05
NEW TRIAL ANSWER
DELAYED UNTIL MAY

When the Court OF oyer and Ter
miner met yesterday afternoon am
nouncement was made that the decr
sion in the Charles 3 Naylor casa
would not be handed down until the
hrst day OF the May term Of court.
MAYORS counsel had argued during
the day for new trial. Naylor was
convicted OF second degree murder
Tor the killing Earyil Francis at
townsend last January.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1913-04-05
CEORCETOWN. ., MILLsBORO, 3.

MILLSBORO, Del. April b.-The
Sussex County School League opened
yesterday in Millsboro when the local
boys were defeated by the strong
Georgetown High School team by a
score OF 9-S. The Millsboro boys
made heavy gains in the last inning,
but the odds we're too big to over
come. The score by innings
Millsboro .... 900 0 3 ! I o SIS
Georgetown 49,. 35 OF 0 90 / %
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1913-04-05
AFTER POOL HONOR.

At Gardeners pool room, Maryland
avenue and Chandler street. on Mon
day night, a match for $50 points will
be played for the pool championship
Of the Eleventh Ward. The game
will be between local palyers who
are in the Eleventh Ward pool and
card tournament These men have
met before in a shorter game and
now they have decided to play $50
point game.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1913-04-05
nrpONT LRs. WANT GAML

dupont Juniors would like to get
games with any IL year old team In
or out OF the city. The lineup Isl;
Donegal. catcher; Anthany, pitcher;
O'Neal. shortstop; Doragh, lb; Baldo,
%: Logue 3b; Wood, RI; Brown, CT,
Hobson H. Address all challenges
TO George p. Anthony, Henry Clay,
Del
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1913-04-05
VARSITY BOYS
TRIM SCRUBS

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL
NEWARK April 5s-Delaware Col-
lego Varsity baseball team played its
first game yesterday afternoon
against the Scrubs. The game went
for five innings and the Varsity won
by the score of 3 to 4 Previous 20
the game the candidates were giving
some batting and fielding practice
and those trying for the pitching staff
were also orked out for short
time.
The score follows:
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1913-04-05
srMI.TTNAL SOCCER MATCH.

The Irish American soccer team
will leave this city at ! o'clock this
afternoon TO meet the Smith A. A.
eleven in the play-of round OF the
semi-hnals In the Philadelphia cup
race Two weeks ago when these
teams met the score was tied at 2
goals each.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1913-04-05
Notice TO Managers

county getting
1913 signing players looking grounds etc. is
THE EVENING JOURNAL the send
also the grounds schedules to the SPORT
ing all dope pertaining the
file with their schedules
that without
lat 70 touch with another
% in line early-Dont be last-Aways be first!
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1913-04-05
IMPROVE CLUBHOUSE.

The North End Athletic Club, 211
East Fourteenth street. has about
completed making extensive improve
ments to its clubhouse. The interior
has been refinished, and redecorated,
and the exterior repainted.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1913-04-05
BMLIARD ROOM TO OPEN.

The billiard room at the Hotel
Dupont. which is located in the rear
of the front office in the lobby, will be
opened to the guests this evening.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1913-04-05
RISING SUN ANXIOuS

The Rising Sun baseball team
would like 10 hear from any 13 or IA
year old team in or out OF the city
Send all challenges to manager,
John Hallisey, Henry Clay. Delaware,
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1913-04-05
TRENTON TRIMS
BROWNSON In The
LAST CAGE GAME

In the last game of the most sue
cessful season in its history the
Brownson basketball team went down
in defeat under the fast playing Of
the Trenton team of the Eastern
League. here. last night. The score
was 3S to 81.
From the sound Of the whistle the
game was fast and furious. Each
team had a game to its credit which
had been won earlier in the season
and the contest last night was not
only the deciding one between the
teams but settled the championship
Of Delaware and New Jersey.
Marshall of Trenton, was high man
with seven goals Mayhan ana Hough
were unable TO appear last night and
Marshall and Raddice were N their
places. The score
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1913-04-05

ter members ready TO be adopted. On
the Goth of this month the degree
teams will trail to Laurel and per-
form the adoption and warriors de-
gree at union meeting OF i've
tribes, all 10 meet in the wigwam OF
Rossakatum Tribe No TO-
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1913-04-05


Deputy Great Sachem. John +. Lynn
present Great Senior Sagamare, Great
Chief OF Records, Edward Mclntire
and acting great chiefs as follows:
Great Senior Sycamore, Frank ID.
Walker: Great Junior Sycamore,
Frank p. Lysinger. and Great Sannap,
John +. Kay, trailed to the wigwam
OF Alapocha Tribe at Talleyyille, on
Tuesday evening. and raised their
chiefs as follows: Prophet, Edwin
Reynolds: Sachem. Leslie ID. Wilson.
Senior Sycamore. Robert Armstrong,
Junior Sycamore. Albion Morris;
Chief Of Records, Horace S. Liver
good: Keeper Of Wampum. Robert
Bartels: Collector OF Wampum, Harry
Todd. Sannaps. John +. Kay, Frank
Besler: Warriors. Cecil Ewing. Wal
ter Wilson. Harry Wilson, Ernest Tai
ley: Braves. William McCrea, Curtis
Talley, Walter Talley. Albert Bartels;
Guard of Wigwam. Samuel Guthrie;
Guard OF Forest, John Steble. The
warriors and braves promised the
great chiefs that they would scout
the forest and capture many pale
faces during this term and would also
appoint a committee to meet in con-
junction with joint committee TO
arrange for Tammany Sunday and
field day. Ice cream and cigars we're
enjoyed at the conclusion Of the meet
ing
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1913-04-05

The assurance against being "out
OF job" for many Is the Want Col
umns. ADV
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1913-04-05

Keeps better than other brands.
BLUE VALLEY BUTTER. Al your
grocers.s
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1913-04-05

Field goals. Haney. 3; Burke, 1;
McDonough, l. Cook. !; Marshall, z;
Frost, 3: Getzsinger. 8; Mayham. l;
Raddice, 8; foul goals. Curge. 9; Mar
shall. 4; referee. Maxwell; time Of
halves, 20 minutes.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1913-04-05

Homemade Clam ChOwder tonight
at West Taylor's Saloon, Fourth and
Adams
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1913-01-02
NO.
The Popular Vote.

There is one place at least where
accurate information can be obtained
concerning the vote cast at the general
election of 1912. That is New York
World Almanac. The World has COM
pleted its complications of the vote cast
on November 5th and finds that the
common belief that the presidential
vote in 1912 was less than the presidential
vote in 1908 to be incorrect. According
to the official figures complied the total
vote this year was Is, 033, 669, as against
14,sss, 442 four years ago-an increase
of 1855 s.
But only the socialists profited from
this larger vote. They alone made
gains. and very significant gains. The
Debs vote in 1908 was 42O,703; in 1912
it was 900,672, an increase of mere
than 100 per cent.
AS for the democrats, Wilson polled
total Of 6,293, 454, as against Bryan's
total of 8. 400, 104 in 1900, q decrease of
lis, $50. Stranger still, the total vote cast
for Taft and Roosevelt was less than the
total republican vote in 1908. Taft's 1919
vote was 8, 4s1, $50 and Roosevelt's was
4,119,53S. Together they polled :, 604, 5l8,
which falls 1880 under Taft's total Of
7,678, 0O8 four years ago. %
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1913-01-02
Changes Made At The Court House.

The Democrats have full possession
now Of the court house and it is the
first time in the history IF Audubon
county. The new officers and their
deputies were sworn in today. Sun
berg as sheriff will have Walt Crees for
deputy; Clarence Oelke as recorder will
have D. L. Thomas for deputy; Martin
Mortsnsen as treasurer will have How
ard Kittell as deputy for the present;
Frank Rice as clerk win have A. l..
McGinnis Is deputy for the present;
Otto Witthauer as auditor will have J..
L. Rippey for deputy. John Graham
succeeds II. J. Mantz as county attor-
ney; r. p. Clark succeeds McGaffin on
the board Of supervisors. Miss Stearns
remains as county superintendent, and
the only Republican Office holder in
the county outside of the members
bers Of the Board of Supervisors.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1913-01-02
cereaer and When q. Should Be Called.

The coroner is the highest officer of
of executive authority in the county
and his services are demanded when
there is a death from any accident
suicide or when there is suspected
murder, in fact should be called when
there is mystery. surrounding the
death Of any human being. He is the
only man that can sign death certifi-
Gates in cases above mentioned.
In case the services Of the coroner
cannot be secured the nearest Justice
Of the Peace may empanel jury
which consists Of three persons who
may investigate the cause of death.
The coroner or acting coroner has full
authority to summon any witness that
he may demand and secure evidence as
he deans necessary to enable the jury
to come to q decision as the cause Of
death and Az blame If it bemurder or
criminal negligence. It you are called
to coroner's case you should do no
work on the body nor remove it from
place found. only to protect same ex-
cept on the order Of the coroner.
Guilford n. Sumne, Sec.
II A. G. Harmon, Coroner.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1913-01-02
Park Hotel Not Sold.

In last weeks issue Of the Republican
we printed an article which chronicled
the purported sale by Fl. J. Tremaine
of the Park Hotel to party from Chi
cago. This week we are obliged to
state that the sale was not made and
Mr.. Tremaine will remain as the land
lord. But it was not our fault nor the
fault of Mr.. Tremaine that the deal
was not completed. The party came
aud contracted for the property and
went 80 far as to make q deposit Of a
sum Of money as an evidence Of good
faith. Saturday morning arrived when
the new proprietor was to take posses
sion, but instead Of coming in person,
he sent telegram that the deal would
have to, be called off, There is many a
slip between the cup and the lip, and
s,lispgas tobo one Of she slips. z Mr..
Tremaine regrets that the deal has
fallen through, not because he does not
want to remain in Audubon, but be-
cause Of the publicity made concerning
the deal. We all rejoice that Mr..
Tremaine is now more than ever deter
mined to stay and we hope his business
win be still greater in the future than
IL has ever been in the past.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1913-01-02
'pecial to The Republican:

Special to The Republicans: ~
Last Saturday at 3 pm, Peerless
Pete Petersen in his Pope Hartford
touring car arrived in Extra in the
race from Davenport to Council
Bluffs on the River-to-River road
where he lost the race to Don Nc
Clure Of Oskaloosa who was making
the trip in special Oakland racing
car over the White Pole road by a
margin of &c minutes. He made a
grand showing considering that he
had only "a hours to prepare for the
trip and had considerable tire trou-
BILE and was held up by a freight
train at Avoca for minutes and at
Nicola for II minutes. Mr.. Petersen
was loud in his praise of the roads
west of Des Moines and pleased with
the treatment received from the peo-
pie all along the route, and especially
in Extra. He was accompanied by
Geo. Knowles and Mr.. hurry Of
Davenport and was piloted from
Guthie Center to Council Bluffs from
here. Upon his return here Sunday
they were entertained by the Extra
Boosters Club at dinner served at
the Park hotel. Pete promised to try
it over again.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1913-01-02

Itiscustomary for a number of churches
to observe Union Week of Prayer which
usually takes place the first full week
in January. This year the pastors of
the following churches have decided to
hold eight nights of Union meetings
BEGINNING at the Presbyterian church
and continue as follows: Sunday even
ing at s:30. Presbyterian church, Mon
day evening at 7:S0, Christian church,
Tuesday evening, at 7:3O. Evangelical
church. Wednesday evening, at 7:3O,
Methodist Episcopal church, Thursday
evening, at 7;3O, Presbyterian church,
Friday evening, at 7:3O, Christian
church, Saturday evening, at 1880,
Evangelical church, Sunday evening,
at 1880. Methodist Episcopal church.
There will be preaching each night
by the different pastors, with chorus
choir consisting Of the different choirs,
let all singers take note and be present.
We want to make this service a great
uplift for all churches. A. B. Miller,
J. {; Schwabb, T. E. Glendenning, j.
II. Freedline.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1913-01-02
Candidates Fer he Pest Office.

During the past week interest in the
Audubon post Office has been revived.
H. w. Wilson, the present incumbent's
term expires soon and from all indica-
tions Pres. Taft will not be permitted
to name Republican to succeed Mr..
Wilson. or to even re appoint Mr.. Will.
son. Consequently the Democrats who
have an eye on the political plum have
been extremely busy. r. G. Spencer
and Steve Morrissey are among the
leading candidates mentioned in con-
nection with the Office. The last few
days some Of the Danish people have
become busy and are grooming Lars
Christofersen for the appointment.
Before the appointment is made there
may be other candidates in the field.
In the meantime Mr.. Wilson will
hold the position until his successor is
appointed.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1913-01-02
, Prominent Young Couple Married.

Miss Anna johnson, daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. Aug. johnson, was married
at her home near the Guthrie county
line, last Friday at high noon, to Mr..
Walter Lee, Rev. A. A. Mitchell, of
Coon Rapids, officiating. Only the i'm.
mediate relatives and intimate friends
OF the contracting parties witnessed the
ceremony. The groom is the son of
Link Lee and well known to many of
our readers. They are highly re-
spected people and have a wide circle
of friends who will be pleased to learn
OF this happy occasion. Mr.. and Mrs.
Lee will become residents of Audubon
county, having decided to move onto
the johnson farm in Melville township.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1913-01-02
WRESTLING Match Tomorrow Nikht.

Friday evening at $50 Walter Nc
Cuen and James Anderson will wrestle
at the Opera House. Both these young
men have had training and experience
and it promises to be fast match.
McCuen received training in Des Moi1es
recently and is anxious to make a
record. Anderson has been in fast
company and will do his best to main.
tain his former reputation. Those in.
terested in this kind of sport will wit
ness good exhibition. Good order is
promised and will be maintained.
Roth and Mertz. two husky little
fellows will don the gloves in three
round boxing bout. An admission of
25c will be charged.