davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-03-03
Morality Plays.

{
In forbidding the performance of a mys-
terry play in the Church of ST. Silas
Kentish town, the Bishop of London runs
counter to ancient precedent. For in the
middle ages the morality. or mystery, play.
the earliest form of English drama, was
acted in churches and converts. either
by the clergy themselves or under their
immediate direction. The prime object of
the morality, play was to teach the igno-
rant multitude. by spectacular methods,
the principal events of Bible history. the
favorite subjects being the creation, the
fall and the crucihxion. The comic ele-
ment In these early dramas was generally
supplied by Satan.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-03-03
ALL COMING TO NEW YORK.
Members of Madero Family Now in
Cuba Engage Passage.

HAVANA, March 3.-All the members
of the Madero family now in Cuba will
sail for New York tomorrow. They have
applied for the reservation of four state
rooms on board the Ward line steamship
Mexico. The original plan of joining
Raoul and Emilio Madero at San An
tonic has been abandoned.
The family of Ernesto Madero arrived
here this morning from Vera Cruz on
the Ypiranga, the same vessel that car
ried Porfrio plaz from Mexioo into exile,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-03-03
STORY OF DEATHS UNTRUE.
Report of Killing Of 100 Mutinous
Troops Branded Erroneous.

MEXICO CITY, March 3.-There is no
truth in the accounts published in the
United States of the killing on Saturday
by federal soldiers with machine guns Of
100 mutinous irregular troops who had
fought under the late President Fran
cisco Madero.
The story was based on the explosion
Of q number of firecrackers in the Santa
Julia suburb by a crowd of demonstra-
tors. There were no casualties.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-03-03
Capitol Grounds Extension Fought.

The conferees on the Sundry civil bill
this afternoon reported to the House a
partial agreement on that measure, with
twenty-seven items still in dispute, aggre-
eating 81 100000. Among those In dis
pute is an item of $1,000. 900 for charging
the Capitol grounds and also the 81. 500 900
item for a government exhibit at the San
Francisco exposition.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-03-03
Philadelphia Bank Statement.

PHILADELPHIA, March 3. - Weekly
bank statement:
Loans. discounts and investments, de
crease. $500 900.
Circulation. decrease. 3jO9,OOO
Due from banks. increase. 81 ,4O3. 600.
Bank deposits. decrease. $152OOO.
Individual deposits. increase, $4,000.
Legal reserve, decrease, 81 ,676, coo.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-03-03
ARMY NAVY.
Army Orders.

Col. William T. Wood, Infantry, Will
repair to this city and report to an army
retiring board for examination.
Contract Surgeon Walter Whitney, in
this city, will proceed to Augusta arsenal,
Augusta, Ga, for duty.
First Lieut.. Lawrence W. Mcintosh.
ordnance department, is relieved from
duty at the proving ground, Sandy Hook.
n. j., and will proceed to the Frankfort
arsenal Philadelphia, Pa. for duty.
Privates Ross Bristow and John X.
Lucas. Quartermaster Corps. at Fort
Logan, Col. will be sent to the Walter
Reed General Hospital for duty.
BY direction Of the President. and upon
the application Of First Sergt. Charles
Stromel. Troop I, Sd Cavalry. that SOL
der will be placed upon the rtired list.
Leave of absence to April 5. 1913, is
granted Maj. Lawrence s. Miller, Quar-
termaster Corps.
Capt. Charles T. Harris, jr.. ordnance
department. will proceed to Fort Caswell,
n. c.; Fort Moultrie, s. c.: Fort Sumter,
s. c.. and Fort Screven. Ga. on official
seacOast armament.
By direction OF the President. First
Lieut.. Irwin c.. Sutton. Medical Reserve
Corps. Is honorably discharged from the
service of the United States, his services
being no longer required.
Naval Orders.
Dental Surgeon J. w. Crandall, to the
receiving ship at the navy yard, New
York.
Paymaster's Clerk F. D. Foley, to the
navy yard, Mare Island, Cal.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-03-03
Prices Respond to Liberal Buy
ing in London.
MANY STOCKS SHARE RISE
Operations on Long Side Are Con-
Quoted Confidently.
CAN SUFFERS ANOTHER BREAK
Demand for High-Priced Railroads,
Coppers Get Boost on Initial
Market Returns.

NEW YORK. March 3.-Operations on
the long side OF the market were con-
Quoted confidently during the morning
by traders who believed that unfavor-
able factors had been discounted in the
current level Of prices.
Material help was lent by London,
which purchased stocks freely in this
market. Buying was diversified. the
coalers. coppers. Pacifics and other i'm
portant issues figuring prominently in
the advance.
The rise in the coppers was influenced
by higher quotations in the metaI
markets. Corn Products declined sharp
ly on the proceedings instituted by the
government against the company. A
break In Can shortly before noon
,hecked the general demand. Bonds
were steady.
Copper Leads the List.
Amalgamated Copper led the list with
a rise of point. Reading advanced =.
changes elsewhere were comparatively
small. Corn Products dropped point.
Activity increased. and there was a
further general Improvement. which
reached l to 1Ia for Steel and some
OF the coal and copper stocks
Active buying was resumed. with
special demand for some high-priced rail-
road stocks Money conditions reflected
Saturdays unfavorable bank statement,
both call and time loans ruling higher.
Professional operators bought heavily for
an upward turn. and by mid -afternoon
most of the representa- tives were UP
: to points. Covering of shorts in
creased largely. but there was also a
broader inquiry from outside sources.
Individual stocks responded smartly to
special developments. particularly the
local fractions. which were buoyant on
assertions that the subway dificuitles
would soon be adjusted. 1nterboroush
preferred jumped points.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-03-03
Unprofessional.

Fruul Juugr.
Paragrapher-The sporting editor stole
my paste pot and scissors.
City. Editor-Ill speak TO him. This
piagiarizing must stop. --->---
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-03-03
BALTIMORE.

Special Dispatch to The Star
BALTIMORE, March 3.-Wheat-
Easier; spot No. 2 red. 1.O6k; spot No.
2 red western, 1.061&; March No red,
1.06k; April No 2 red. 1.08: steamer
No. red. 97&: receipts, 983 bushels.
Corn-Easier; spot contract, 81;
March. "a; April. SAX: steamer mixed,
511a: receipts, 1889 bushels: exports,
212.57S bushels; southern white corn,
56aA.
Oats-Quiet; No. 2 white. 39Aa39Ia;
standard white, 37s4a3s: No white, 36A
a37. Receipts. 1O.S47 bushels.
Rye-Steady: No. western export 81:
No. western domestic, 20.
Hay-Steady: No. l timothy. 1SJOa
1900; No. clover mixed. 15.OOa155O.
Grain freights-Steady steam to Liv-
erpool, per quarter, % 6da2s sd, March:
Cork. for orders, per quarter, is sd,
March.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-03-03
Washington Stock Exchange.

Sales-Reguar csll. 12 O'Clock noon:
Washington Gas IS, $500 at 109l..
Capital Traction. . at 1924.
Washington Railway and Electric COM, 25 At
S4i.. % at S4I,.
o. washington Railway and Electric pfd, :; at
So. 20 at 50. l at So.
Mergenthaler. 10 at Pill.
Lanston, at S6L 10 at S6ii
., After call-Mergenthaler, al 2l7i4. at
2ltl4.' 10 at 217k.
Washington Railway and Electric As, $1,000
at So, 81 900 at So
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-03-03

In the paper here. Marie, the market
prices are entirely different from those
you put down.
Heavens. Do you still believe what 8
in the papersx Biaettef.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-03-03
Out Of Reach.
From Judge

From Judge.
Every cloud has q silver lining for
some one" remarked the optimist.
THAT may be So" replied the literal
pessimista "but the silver stays there"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-03-03
GRAIN AND PROVISIONS.
CHICAGO.

CHICAGO, March 3-World's shipments
larger than expected tended today to
ease wheat. In addition there were re-
ports from India that the crop outlook
was improving daily. Mild weather and
more moisture in the American winter
wheat belt counted also in favor of the
bears. The opening was Is lower to a
shade up. May started at 92ss to 921la,
unchanged to q lower, and declined to
921sa92A
Scantiness of demand weakened corn.
May opened sixteenth to 1sah down, at
527s to 53. but rallied to 53a53is.
Oats sagged because of commission
house selling May, which started a
shade off at 34A. descended to 341s.
Strength in the hog market brought
about sharp advance in provisions.
First sales were 5 to 321a higher with
May 2O.5O to 2O.55 for pork. 1875 to 1OS71a
for lard and 1O771a for ribs.
Butter.-Firm; creameries, 2Sa36.
Eggs-Weak; receipts. 1878 cases: at
mark. cases included. 17.sa1s1s; refrigera-
tor firsts, Halls; firsts. 1917.
Potatoes-Weak: receipts. seventy five
cars: Michigan. 45a47; Minnesota, 44a47;
Wisconsin. 42a47.
Poultry-Steady: turkeys. dressed, 81;
chickens. alive. 14ha: springs. alive. 49,
strong; beeves. 7.O0a9.0O: Texas steers,
5.3Oa6 Is: western steers. 63Oa7 80; stock
ers and feeders. 6.25aS.15: cows and
heifers. 3.35a7. 80; calves, 7.OOa1O.5O.
Hoss.Neceipes oI ~ Heau, seI I'm,
Dulk OF SAFES, o:ao'1o. nsh' d Q t.,i 72.
m,xen. o1as 90. hea e.e ,s oae'oI's'
roushs. o;SOao;oo, piss % ocooao.oS.
sheep-ne os @uW nead' strong ~
naer1tn. So o. ,",nhe n, ..;na tN,
Seariihss' o'o'ao''' iaiios. nati'e' '.oa
o'''
NEW YORk.
&E,u- vopK M.ro, uro,,, o,,,.+
~ 49,, Aai'n iou'-->euie''
80 ,,,,..
TO- o',th,s+ s ang uis Ia; ,i
1891, sou."e LII, dnu EASIER Liverpool
eau,,, us 90 Isaoas ueeiiie III wheat
Pork-Fi Firm 90 i'a''N
RoaS- Staady
Ierd, Staadv. n,;da,a n,.s. IA ez.,nos
Raw $780, I1rr,. r,,,soo,., AZ Sn 80 %
2 % cents;fngaI ae ta.t "a aao. o. TEST
60 t.st D 70 ~ 'eS'' "''' 'Ao'"'Ses'
Refined sne.rEYrm
etrnIenmS estd II"
Molasses"stea%~
Hav~On;et
H;desNErm
IeatberLE;rm
Rutter-Eirn,. racents A,so .,,hs
creamerv extras eeIIaeS 6rsts oa,Laoe
seconds 2o1Saea. thirds ooa 90 80, 20. ~,
held eytr.s e1hea. srsts oeea1o .a,
onds 31a32. thirds oa3nls. stoto d,;,.,,
O'iu.'' ''i"c&, thiiuS, ~>'n'VT2, stdtc udlI
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-03-03
London Closing Prices.

BAR silver steady. % I-1ed per ounce
Money. ~ per cent.
Discount rateS-ShOrt bills. 4 1919 per cent
three month bills. 4 li-l6ai3. per cent.
'Ex dividend.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-03-03
WEATHER..
Fair Tonight and Tuesday Morning
Unsettled in the Afternoon.

: For the District Of Columbia-Fair to-
night and Tuesday morning. probably fol-
lowed by unsettled Tuesday afternoon or
night; warmer tonight: moderate south
and southwest winds, becoming variable
Tuesday.
Pressure continues high over the south
Atlantic and gulf states and 1t has risen
in the northwest. 1t continues low over
the Canadian maritime provinces ana the
middle plains states.
During the last twenty-four hours there
were local SHOWS in New England ana
the region of the great lakes and llgnt
local rains and SHOWS in the northwest.
Temperature has fallen throughout the
this morning in Alabama, Mississippi
Georgia, South Carolina and northern
Florida. Low temperatures continue
along the northern border from the great
lakes westward to North Dakota
The indications are that the disturbance
now over the plains states will move east
ward and be attended by local SHOWS IN
the region Of the great lakes, the interior
of New York and northern New England.
and unsettled weather Tuesday in the
valley. Over the south Atlantic and
east gulf states the weather will be fair
tonight and Tuesday. but with consider
able cloudiness.
Temperatures will be higher tonight
throughout the Atlantic and east gull
it will fall Tuesday in the last named
district and over the great lakes.
The winds along the New England coast
will be brisk southwest and west: on
the middle Atlantic coast moderate south
and southwest, becoming variable Tues
day; on the south Atlantic coast light
variable; on the east gul coast moderate
east.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-03-03
Wanted MOmeV

To invest in first moTtBsees revenue bearing
property in the city q Winnipeg. Canada. .
valuation OF sou. for terms OF from three to ive
years. netting 7ee interest annually. References:
Bank OF Montreal. Winnipeg. and B.. w. Guy.
esq, Of Guy. Curren & Co., Washington ID. Z.
Correspondence solicited from barrsters handling
estates. APPLY WILSON SMITH. CARE GEO
A. HUTCHINSON, PATENT ATTORNEY,
WASHINGTON LOAN AND TRUST BUILDING.
WASHINGTON. ID. G.
4hrs and SEQ MONEY
10 loan approved city
real estate security.
JESSE l.. HEISKEI.I. laos ii ct. nv.
Mrs Youngbride Cat the baker's)-The
holes in those doughnuts are very large.
You ought to make some reduction.
Baker-Cant do that, mum; but IN
allow you q cent each for the holes -
you'll return 'em.=T0wn Topics.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-03-03
Records for Twenty-Four Hours.

The following were the readings of the
thermometer and barometer at the wealth
err bureau for the twenty-four hours be-
ginning at pm. yesterday:
Thermometer-Yeste Z pm. u:
s pm, 20 II midnight, %; today. 4
am, %; am. -: Il noon. 10: pm
81 Maximum. 81, at pm. today: mini
mum, q, at 4 am. today.
Temperature same date last year-MaXl-
mum. 30; minimum. 20.
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. pm, 1920:
pm. 3O34: l. midnight, 3O.37: today,
a m, 3O39: 9 am. 20. As: II noon. :o.23;
pm. 3Ogj.
Tide Tables.
Today-I.ow tide, 11:19 am; high tide.
4:57 a IN. and 5:14 pm.
Tomorrow-Low tide, 1902 am. and
1918 pm; high tide. go am. and 500
The Sun and Moon.
Today-Sun rose 6:31 am; sun sets o:J4
pm.
Tomorrow-Sun rises $50 am
Moon rises 4:35 am. tomorrow.
The City Lights.
Public electric arc and electric mean
descent lamps are lighted fifteen minutes
after sunset and extinguished forty-f1ve
minutes before SUNRISE public gas lamps
lighted twenty minutes after sunset and
extingushed forty minutes before sun
rise Naphtha lighting service has been
discontinued.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-03-03
Naval Movements.

The Nebraska has arrived at Tampico.
the Nashville at New Orleans and the
Ontario and Sonomah at Norfolk.
The Virginia has sailed from Tampico
for Vera Cruz. the Colorado from
Mazatlan for Guaymas, the Irion from
Hampton roads for Guantanamo, the
Caesar from Hampton roads for New
port, the Salem from Ponta Delgada
for Gibraltar and the Ajax from Hamp-
ton roads for Cavite, P. l., by way of
Algiers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-03-03
CONGRESS IS TANNED
AS END DRAWS NEAR
May Have to Remain in Con-
tinuous Session Until Noon
Tomorrow.

With less than twenty-four hours to
live. the sixty-second Congress today
found itself entangled in maze Of
conference reports on many OF the big
supply bills which ordinarily must be
finally disposed of before tomorrow
noon.
The prospect is that both House and
Senate will be in continual session until
the moment the inaugural ceremonies
begin. The battleship fight, with the
House holding out for one ship and the
Senate insisting on two, appears to be
the key log in the jam. Both sides are
insistent
Both Houses Mark Time.
Other measures lin conference today
were not embarrassed by such serious
difficulties. and while the conferees were
negotiating the Senate and House were
practically marking time.
An agreement to vote at 8 pm. upon the
appointments as brfgadier generals OF Col.
Carol A. Devol, James Parker and Hunt
er Liggett. and the appointment OF Nal:
Beecher B. Ray as lieutenant colonel
was reached In an executive session or
the Senate. The fight against the army
officers acted as blockade to all other
legislation until the Senate decided to lay
it aside to let conference reports ana
other routine business come in.
The Post Office appropriation bill was
finally disposed of when the House adopt
ed the Senate provision for per cent
a year increase in the allowance to rail-
roads for carrying the mails because OF
the great bulk of traffic added by the
parcel post The bin now goes TO ,the
President
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-03-03

Chicago and Northwestern CON-, Ia,
and pfd of same >.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-03-03
Call Money. -. AZ "A

Hourly Sales OF Stocks Today.
ii am, N3,i00 IL m.... l49,30o
Pm, 2ls,40O ppm. 232.4s0
The daily Alaskan., 1913-02-24

Mexico City, Feb. 2t-Former President Madero of Mexico was shot in the back of his head and Killed late saturday night. General suarcz. who accompanied him under puari of a federal escort, was also murdered by being shot, the bodies of both being riddled with bullets'
 Ry the order of Provisional Presi- dent Huerta, MadcrO and suarez' were being escorted by special guard of soldiers from the city oi Mexico to the penitentiary at Tamp- leo. shortly after leaving the city the party was set upon by a body of Madero sympathizers who a'- tempted the liberation of the cap lives In the fight which followed tbe two state prisoners were shot, nfter which the special guard sue- reeded in iispersing the hberating marty and returned to the city to report the affair to the new presi- dent.
 The above brief version of the Killing is given out by the Huert" ocople. buf there is suspicion
The daily Alaskan., 1913-02-24

protection to Americans the war department is uIob8izing about ten thousand soldiers along the NeSi- can border.
 Douglas-Tho Meyiran residents and sympathizers tbrOnged thc streets of this city yesteday in e huge parade of protest against the Billing of Madero. speeches were made deaouncing the Hucrto reign which begins in blood.
 El Paso-Gov. Gonzales of the state of Chihuahua, vus arrested Saturday and thrown into iail. Hts friends fear that it is th beginning .cf @ plot Co murder him. as the rebels did Madero. The new party is gaining recruits and will soon be in control of au the nurthe n cities.
The daily Alaskan., 1913-02-24
EXCITEMENT Is GROWING
 OVER rEsLN DISCOVERIES

John Drury came in on ths Iei- fersou from hIs recent trip to Engs nnd where be atteaded tbe annual fur sale O. the reylor Drury and Pedlar company. It is said that this oomp7ny annually disposes of about fifty thousand dollars worth of furs in London Mr Drfry viIl go to the store al Teslin, where they expect a large volume Of bust ness this season owing to the neF discovery ,n Silver creek
 W. A. Dikeman. discovercr of she Iditarod, and for some lime past Interested iu placer ground in the Teslin country. came up saturday and left t4. Tomue i3r Che sceua Of the new suiSe5 oH silver Greek. Tie has bad number of men ia there Chis vilter looking after hi7 Interests
The daily Alaskan., 1913-02-24
MADERO.
 MURDERED
UNITED STATES TROOPS RUSHED ID BORDER EAG= LISH NEWSPAPERS ASK AMERICA ID INTER-
 VENE; REVOLUTION IS BBRBAROUS

ing the soldiers on special trains Is being rushed.
 Depyer--Imme6iately following the report of the killing Of eX-Pr'Ts-. ldent Madcro and Gen. suarez' tht commander Of the troops stationed here received a rnsh order Co em- bark the Nineteenth Infantry, Co. ID signal Corps, together with ofil- cers and engineers for @ hurried movement Co Galveston. Special trains were ordered and the soldiers arc now ou their way.
 Gunntanano--United states trans purt Prairie with thousand ma rincs arrived here this morning and arc being held tn readiness Co sail for Mexico.
 Princeton-When incoming presi' dent Wilson received the news oi ,he murder of MnderO, he shook his head apd sighed, but refused Co make any comment on the dePlor' able affaic
 London-The British newspapers freely and openly coll upon thf American government tO interven' ,p the Mexican situation. They de ,Iarc that intervention by ths United States is imperative, as ths reign of anarchy must no longer blot the pages of the country's his' tory. The civic bodies Of England also urge that America tnke hand in the immediate settlement oi the intsrneCinc war.
 Wasbingtou-PIeSident Taft wa guest of honor at tho peace din ncr given on washiugton's birthday I'm his address ne said thAt the peo rIc must he patient over the Mcyt can situation. and not inipatent'l urge this country into war with. sister republic, until evorg effor |has been resortcd to for the es tablishmeut Of the Mexican govern n,ent on a substantial footing. ~
The daily Alaskan., 1913-02-24

that the disreputable murder was frame,t mp for the purpose of rid ding ;hc new government Of an ob- jcctionablc enemy, and that Che two men were led out for the pur- ,.u,s of slaughter. The people Of the city arc demanding Q fuu tn- yc,rfgation of the affair as it is believed Co he a case Uf the black est political murder that has ever stained the name of revolution.
 The wives and families of the dead leaders are prOstrntcd over the sad ending Of the prominent men, and r has had a tendency to swing much sympathy toward Che party of Madero. An autopsy Is being held, at the end of which the bodies will be given Co the families Of Che slain.
 The revolutionary soldiers arc now in possession of more public posts than under the regime oi Diaz and arc steadily adding Cd their victories throughout Mexico.
 The British colony in the city have framed e resolution Of thanks to Ambassador Wilson for thc able manner In which he has handled the situation during the war Through the activities oG the Ameri' can consulate hut little harm hn' come Co any of the foreigners.
 WashingtOn-The double tUgcd, in Mexico has added new difficulties Co an already bad situation. No of' riciaI comment has emcnatcd from the American government, but re newed activities arc manifested if sending troops to the front and or dering military movements, Uryiet' being sent to various military poSt' for hurTyiug of warlike prcpara tiOns.
 Omaha-The Fifth brigade wa ordered Co leave immediately fol Galveston, and the work Of embark
The daily Alaskan., 1913-02-24
FORMER sKAGwAY DOCTOR
 MINING ON LONG CREEK

The following account of the min ing activity of a former Skagwan is taken from the Ruby Record of Jan. 18th.
 Dr. I. n. Moore returned Wed nesday from a visit to Long creek The doctor and Gus Stenfelt are operating cn the upper part of the Buckeye association, being now en- gagged in blocking out 2z5 feet of their ground. It it looks good as work proceeds, more men will be put on and the work pushed with energy
 An air of confidence is possess cd by those operating on that part of the crek where real work is be- ing done. and the fact that Ander- son and partners, Foley & Co, Car lin and Warren, Buckley and Der uard and smith & Co. are in such close proximity indicates the beliet that there Is a continuous paystreak on that part of Long And this opinion is entertained by an alike.
The daily Alaskan., 1913-02-24
RIVERS sroPs HRowNi
 woLeAsT AND HrRPHY DRAW

Los hnrties Feb z7 Joe Riv- ers the spanish- AHilricsn feather weight. added an8ther laurel Co his ueht erour when hs stopped Bsoek- oIt Brown Of New York Csy The fight which vas Co nave gone iwsuty rounds. finished ln the tenth. after one of the most thrilling contests that has ever bees palled of la fistio encCuHter
 The crowd that vitnessed fhe geht vas 5ae Of the greatest that has ever gaihersd for a ike sxhi- higion m this city. and when tHe gong sounttd Rivers started the fireworks and kept things heated up aatn his opponent could stay no longer. and the referee called C off by declarux Rivers the winner
 San Frs cisco. Feb zz -Washing- tons birthday was csiebratsd by the sports ni thB rity by @ ring contest Of twenty rounds between Ad woIrast the Cadillac lizht- weight and Tommy Murphy of Nev YorE The Ettle fighters vent the twenty rounds and Referee Griffin called 1t draw. though it is evi- dent that lad they gone a few rounds sehar woIzss, would have had Co give in. wolzsst showed thar he could come back. but he urs bleedinv at ths mouth. nose and eyes ron tAa terrific beafing that Murphy handed out to him
 wolgsst only had an edge t1a best Of e la Inc thirteenth afd fourteenth rounds. and broke even n ths fifteenth. sixtseHth and nine teenth. Tbe rest Of Cha flight vent to Murphy