davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1913-06-20
ChIldren's Day at NJ Pleasant Church

Ghildren's Day services were held
Sunday afternoon and evening. June
!. at Mt. Pleasant Methodist Episcopal
Church. Gambler Of which Ret. 0tto
". Birmingham Il pastor and Samuel
Monroe. superintendent The church
was deliberately decorated With ferns.
roses aud daisIes It the afternoon
exercises the principal address vas
delivered BY the pastor. The night
service was beautiful Special mnfIe
was furnished BY the nj Pleasant
qnartette. The church was crowded
At all the services. The singing of
the quartettes. duets aud HoloH also
played conspicuous paft in the ex-
erclses Of the day.
The addresses at the evening ser
vices were delivered BY George ".
Yeiser, President Of the Carroll eonn-
y Sunday School Association. and
Rev. Luther Hoffman, Of Silver Rnn.
Much credit Is due the young ladies',
Misses Martha Zentz. Mile Spencer
and Ethel shIpley. who trained the
children and prepared the above pro-
gram,
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1913-06-20
MILTON !. SULLIVAN,
REAL ESTATE AGENT.
% West Main Street.
Westminster. i'd.
APR = 7mz
Milton !. Sullivan
REAL ESTATE AGENT
u ~ Main ST..
Has Tor sale the following.

No. !. Building LoI On John Street
= feet front. IL IeeI depth
No. : FInH residence Vel Main 81
al modern cgnsenIaness. eight rooms.
water and lighting.
No. J. Eleven rom. frame structure
On Wi Nam s.. al modern ssnxsz
nieneea. fine location.
10. !. IzHEe neH eight rom house.
three fIns parehez. HlaIa rnof. II Ton
taina ! acre. Price II quick buyer 30
No ). Building 1t n Wi End q
town. II {eet front. II feaI deuIh. =
quick buyer 80.
No. :. FIne residence IN Eat Green
Street.
No. !. Building loi On Center street
b feet front. rs fset depth.
No. :. T. Acre Farm. IN : hiuh
state Of cultivation.
10. :. = Are Farm within ] nile
81 Westminster
No. II. Stock Of GToeefIsH. and zInxe
MIXTURES. IoT ME. about mIIeH rum
Westminster. good location.
No. Il. FIHe residence N Carroll 81.
.lIh building lot attached. - 4. fFant.
III f depth
M L. - ARE farm. n : hIah
ztaIa If cultivation.
No i. I1sI acre farm. moTe 81
iszH. between Pleasant Valley ard
Iugh.z Blacksmith sHan.
No. Iz.-Ia2=AeTe farm nazT bloom
:. ..
No. l. -13-Acra farm With improve
menta within mile 81 Westminster.
10. II fine residence On psnnzYIz
Yania Avenue with building loI attached.
ID lei front. II feet depth. pfIea 10
quick buyer sz250
No. !. D=aefs farm within : mIIe
d Westminster.
No. i. ==I=Haom house With azTea II
ground and n necessary auI buildings.
about ] mile from Westminster.
Il. :. SULLIVAN.
fhone z1k. ny = #
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1913-06-20

IN fine health now. Il ever have those
troubles aeain viii take Lydia I. Pink
hams Vegetable Compound. " : Mrs.
Id. FEnRon. BIG High St. Chippewa
Falls. Wisconsin.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1913-06-20

Miss Helen stu1l. Of the State Nor
nal School, Is spending her vacation
with her parents. Mr. and Mrs. How
ard EaIIaT.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1913-06-20
District Sunday School Convention.

Tho Second District Sunday School
Association comprising Woolery'a,
Westminster and New Windsor dIH=
IrIeIB vii hold It's 9TH annual eonfen=
ton. At Gambler. afternoon aud even
Ing. At Providence Methodist Protest
ant aud Nj Pleasant Methodist nplH=
oopal Churches. Sunday. June 18th.
1 most excellent program has been
prepared for the convention.
Among the speakers vi be HeY.
u. II. HeInIeK. pastor Of Grace InLh=
eran Church. Westminster. ReF. 1. Il.
Bennett. pastor Of Centenary Metho-
dist Episcopal Church. Westminster !.
ReF. S T. Hoover. pastor Of 81 Mary.s
Reformed Church. Silver Hun.
The afternoon session I'll Be given
10 Department Work such Is Adult
Organized Work. The Teacher. and
the Teacher Training Course. The
Cradle Roll. The Graded Lessons. md
10 what extent thes en- Be nHad b
he average school. tie distribution Of
literature. &c One Of the interesting
themes Of the afternoon session I'll
BE- m open parliament: Topic. How
can We enlist our Intermediates and
train them Tor more efficient service. :.
In which I'll Sunday school workers
are supposed II take narI
II the evening aeHHIun IL Hoover
vii deliver N address. subject. The
20th Century Crusade This timely
topic vii n doubt y highly apnre=
dated snd enjoyed b thoas fortunate
enough 10 h present.
Thu convention Il held N To IN
tereHt Of the home. Ihe Sunday school.
and he church. and every Sunday
school N he district should b rep
resented
E. i. YEIzEH. Count. President.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1913-06-20
.AMnAlHIII.

Those who spent Sunday afternoon
With Mr.. and Mrs. jeremiah KoonIz
we're Mr.. Joaepnua 3. KoonIz. wife and
two daughters, Mary and EngenIa, Mr..
David HelwIg. wife and family.
Aunt Becky Bankard spent Saturday
evening with Mrs. Josephua B. Koontz
Mr.. Harry Babylon, wife and family
spent Sunday evening with Mr.. and Mrs
Calvin starner. sr.. and also at Mr.
and Mrs. Edward Starner's.
Summer Is coming.
Saturday. 21st. Is the longest day o.
the year.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1913-06-20

Providence. Z. l. cannot speak
to highly o. Lydia /. pinkham,s Veg
etable Compound n It has done won
ders for M and would not be without
It. | had organic displacement and
bearing down pains and baekaehe and
waa thoroughly run down when ! took
lydia I. pinkham'a Vegetable Com
pound. t helped me and ] am IN The
best Of health at present. work IN :
factory III dag long besides doing ny
homework % you ean zee Hhat i h
done Tor ne. give you permission u
publish ny name and ! speak Of youf
Vegetable Compound 10 many Of NJ
friends. = Mr.. AHHL LAWSON. II
LlppIIl St. Providence. !. !.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1913-06-20
Pleasant SURPRISE

] ! very pleasant surprise party -
given n The home oT MT and MrH.
Nelson = Drown IN honor Of their
daughter. Bessie. On Thursday even
Ing. June =. The occasion being :
complete surprise. The guests began
10 arrive about so o'clock. inter
which al we're invited - he Lawn
where various games we're INDUCED IN
until 100 o'clock. when II HeTe n
siIa1 II Ihs dining room. where r.
fTeHhmsnta Hsre served = : laIa
hour all departed Tor Their respective
homes. Wishing Mis- BeaaIe many
more pleasant aurprIHeE
Thoze present we're. MaHzTa and
Mez1amsH-NalHon Drown William
Marker. Oliver brown. Theodore
Drown. Oaear Brown. William Brown.
William Treaaler. Elmer Halter Gin
TN Koontz. NHH. John nsmIIIer. Mr
Carroll BamIllef. MIHHea-HeaHIa
Brown. Lille Mauz Ale YIngllng.
Lille Dell. YIala Marker. Flora snanE=
Ter. elsie DuItefer. HaIlLe TrsaaIef.
Jane Grouse. bessie DnIIefer. iIzzIe
Treaaler. EsIella HumbarI. Eta h
miller Cora DutteTef. Edna MoreIoeE.
Ella HumherI. Catherine FseHef. Anna
Halter RnIHanna nsmilIer. Gora
Koontz. Grace Hitter. Mafy !. Drown.
Evelyn Marker. Anna Kannfz. ada
Halter aud EVELYN Brown. MezafH=-
David Byera. Thurman Brown. robert
Matthias. Walter bowman. Charles
Brown. William Gapenhaxef. William
Hnmbsrt. Harold DuffereT. Elmer
KindIE. Hurry ]. Drown. Clarence
Bankert. George Drown. Edward Be
miller. Halph konntz. John HaukerI.
Paul DemIIler. Vernon Halter. Nelson
T. Drown. Gs0FEs HemIIIaH. Tobias
Drown. Iaeah Marker. Na1a Drown.
George Halter nd larry :. Drown.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1913-06-20
Reckless Motorists 10 Lose Licenses

Auto drivers. look out Automobile
Commissioner Hoe Is on the warnath
and Intends to hand heavy punishment
to all reckless drivers Mercy Is 4
thing Of the past. according to the
commissioner. and every careless
driver will be punished. Fines. he
added. do little real good. The only
ef1eetual means Of Furnishing reckless
drivers Is to suspend Or revoke their
licenses.
Reckless driving and the numer-
Gus accompanying accidents must
stop said Commissioner Hoe. Com
ditiona IN this state are becoming IN
Dearable I have studied the aItua-
ton carefully and I find that fines
have little effect 4 driver who Il de-
IIberately careless in handling his
machine cares little i he has 10 part
with bit Of money a. the penalty.
IN the future ! Intend to take 4 hand
wherever man Is hauled up for care
less driving
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1913-06-20
Town Properties md Farm Land
Zeal Estate n every description
FaF Sale -
THOMAS : COMPANY.

Fine property IN FaLr Ground III.
house and loI. AZ rooms. frame house.
city HateT nd fruit.
Fine residence Last MaIu street. ~
modern eonxenIeueeH. eleven roamH.
brick structure. water and lighting.
Fine residence Eat MaIn street. al
modern eonYenIenona. u rooms. brick
structure. water. heat md lighting.
We have eight Of Ten farms Of al
sizes Tor Hale. aIHo to farms 10 rent.
Anyone deHIring 10 purchase prop
erIy IN Westminster xe have : nun
Der listed With u md It VII pay 10
see u before purchasing.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1913-06-20

on EXTRAORDINARY SUCCESS WITH
CHRONIC AID SPECIAL DISEASES

Oh EXTRAORDINARY SUCCESS VIII
CHRONIC AID SPECIAL DISEASES
should lead you. ifafnlcted. to hasten visit hero
ana secure the best advice possible reg riding
your condition before It Il too late. Our spec
IaI1y includes I'll diseases md complies Iona
OF chronic. wasting nature md special Nil
menEa OF men. " are amply repaid n Offering
consultation md advice Without charge be-
cause Ne en- largely extend our praoiIee ~
showing how thorough We are and how din r
entity Te handle such cases than many
physicians.
Dur many years IF practice combined With
1ull knowledge d the most advanced meth d
employed b. the best authorities Of the day.
assist II IN defining symptoms promptly and
the exaet treatment 10 De prescribed. KNOWN
lunEs are Hha1 counts. That II what every
sufferer earnestly desires. For IhaI reason We
HsE you to come To rs and learn from our
Wi kept records what can b done.
We TREAT SUCCESSFULLY
Rheumatism. Nervous Diseases. Kidney. Liver,
HladdsT md Urinary Diseases sin Diseases.
nupIuTe. Pile. TIHInIa. md Ill HeeIaI
troubles Without knife. rarIeoeela. Nervous
Debility. blood HeIzon. Structure md al Special
Diseases. Hrlts Jor free UooElst.
CeazaIIaIloa and adeIes free
FRENCH AMERICAN SPECIALISTS
zos-z1o :. BALTIMORE STREET
BALTIMORE. I'D.
Han n DaHlmors Ell orr IRE Hmssuu
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1913-06-20
THIS WOMAN
HAD MUCH PAIN
WHEN STANDING
Tells How Lydia :. Pinkham's
Vegetable Compound made
Her : Well Woman.
Chippewa Falls. Wis. ~ have al
WAYS had great confidence IN Lydia :.

nkham8Segeta-
bla0nUund8sI
fmndZityayg
1"gmie@l@
understandable
plaunen.bacE
acheandpaIns
wenlstadngon
mEfeetIfwlay
ImguM1imewhM
IImgnn=toztakete
lmaicnImLam
a-=-
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1913-06-20

Whit Is glory? What Is fame2
The echo Of long-IoaI name.
4 breath. an Idle hours talk.
The shadow of an arranI naughI.
A flower that blossoms for 4 day,
Dying next morrow.
! stream that harries on It's way,
Singing Of sorrow.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-05-29
HOT FIGHT !
IN TRACK GAMES
East Orange High Favored
Over Others in N. ]. Inter-
scholastic League.
BARRINGER HAS NO CHANCE

The annual New Jersey Inter-
scholastic League field day will be
held at Ashland Field, East Orange,
tomorrow afternoon. -Four schools.
Barringer, Montclair and East Or.
ange high schools and Stevens Prep,
will contest for honors and the com.
petition, as in former years, is ex.
pected to be. keen.
All are confident of success, all
though Barringer, the local entry.
seems hopelessly in the rear as a first
place contender. Several of her best
athletes will be unable to compete,
owing to deficiency in studies, while
IN other cases her athletes have been
injured. East Orange, Barringer's
strongest athletic rival, looks good.
Montclair will probably spring a sur.
prise
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-05-29
JERSEY BOYS WITHDRAW
FROM COLLEGE GAMES

Kenneth r. Curtis, of Syracuse
University, who makes his home in
this city. picked by many to win the
pole vault at the intercollegiate
games, has withdrawn his entry.
His sensational jump of u feet 81
inches, in the recent Pennsylvania
games, when he beat such stars as
the worlds record holder, Mare S.
Wright and others, boosted his stock
to the skies, ara. it was said, that
in his practise amps at Syracuse
he was clearing even more than that.
Curtis eligibility Eas questioned and
he withdrew.
Gilbert Horrax. another Jersey
boy, a student at Jsilns Hopkins, has
also withdrawn Horrax was a
prominent contender in the jumping
and hurdling events.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-05-29
Academy VS.. Bnrrinrer.

Newark Academy field, First and
orange streets, will be the scene of a
Dig interscholastic baseball game to-
morrow morning, when those rival
school mines, the Academy and Bar
ringer, hook up in their annual af-
fray. 1t will mark the third annual
game between these teams. The
Academy lads took the measure Of
the High School last season, and
Coach Broadhead is anxious to re-
turn the compliment. 1t is doubtful,
however, whether Barringer will sue
coed. She has lost game after game
this season. while the Academy IL
making a creditabe record. Mex
Houghton and Captain Breen will
probably form the battery of the
homesters, while Steadman, Carr.
Cummings and Whitman will do the
heavy work for the visitors.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-05-29
DAWSON IS OUT Of !
GREAT AUTO RACE
Joe's Car in Bad Repair, Even
After Day Is Spent
On 1t.

INDIANAPOLIS. Ind, May ga
Joe Dawson winner of last years
50O-mile Memorial Day automobile
contest here, will not drive in the
race tomorrow. The specially con.
structed car, Deltal, whose owner and
inventor was refused permission to
drive in the event because of mex
perience, showed a defect. due to
shipping under the gruelling work.
out Dawson gave the machine yester-
day, and the driver announced. after
a hard days work to repair the
break, that the car would be unable
to start in the contest.
The damage was to the starting
crank and in coming loose it SO
greatly disabled the socket that starts
the motor that it was found impos-
sible to repair the machine.
This leaves twenty -eight entries In
. the race.
Only nine cars qualified Yesterday
six in the morning and half that
number in the afternoon. The fall
ure of more cars to qualify was saiG
to be the lack of time. An hour in
the forenoon and another in the aft.
ernoon were allotted Tor the elinlina-
ton tests. More time could not be
given because the time was needed
for the other drivers to work out.
The remaining ten cars, eighteen
having passed the tests, will make
the runs today.
Using the speedway for elimination
work on the day preceding the race
is a departure from former strict
rules, that the day berore the event
the track must be closed to allow
washing and preparations to get IT
In the best possible shape.
One reason given by the officials
for the departure from the rule was
that the French cars arrived late and
the drivers have had no time in
which to become familiarized with
the track or loosen up their mounts.
Rain on Monday also caused the post-
ponement of the elimination trials
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-05-29
AMERICAN LEAGUE

Only three of the eight scheduled
games between the Boston and New
York teams have been decided.
There'll be five double-headers later
on. Maybe the Yanks will be going
better then.
Detroit would have rolled up a
larger score yesterday had not a
drive from Crawford's bat hit I'M
pire Connolly 1t was terrific welt,
coming with men on bases and it
nearly knocked the arbiter down.
The base-runners had to return to
their perches even though the ball
went clean to- centre field. even after
being partly checked by the shock Of
colliding with an umpire.
Every time Suggs, of the Cincinnati
Reds, wins game. Detroit groans.
Jennings needs pitchers
Claude Derrick. of the Yanks, is one
of those players who seem a little bit
too fast for the minors and a bit
too slow for the majors. There ought
to be a league in between Class "A
and the majors for such athletes.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-05-29
INTERCOLLEGIATE ROWING

The Cornell second freshman eight
defeated the first freshman crew and
the junior varsity in hard race yes
terday on Cayuga Lake by more than
a boat length. The second crew was
proved to be a speedy combination,
but Courtney says he will stand pat
on the freshman crew that was de-
feated by Harvard last Saturday. He
says with three weeks training it
will be UP to the standard
Mr. Van Kirk. manager of the Cor
nell crews, left ithaca yesterday for
Poughkeepsie TO put the Oaks train
ing quarters in shape for the crews,
which hope to go. there the middle
of next week.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-05-29
Barringer-East side Game on.

The contest scheduled between the
East Side High and Barringer teams
at Wiedenmayer's Park yesterdnr---e-
ternoon was postponed on acdeF
the inclement weather. The teams.
have arranged two games for next
week, so it is not likely that they
will meet until about June 9.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-05-29
Football at Central High.

Football practise at Central High
School will begin some time next
week. Captain George Smith. in or
der to get line on the material at
the school, will issue the first spring
call. Punting and light work will be
INDUCED in for three weeks.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-05-29
white *. O. Artist.

Charlie White, of Chicago, knocked
out George Meyers. an Easton light
weight, in the second round of six
round contest, at Aurora, Ill, last
night Meyers was f1oored three times
in the first round. 1t was Whites
third consecutive knockout.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-05-29
Yale Team on for Games.

NEW HAVEN, Conn. May 20. =
Yale sent nineteen men to Cambridge
today to compete in the annual inter-
collegiate championship track games
in the Harvard Stadium tomorrow
and Saturday. The Blue, having tri-
unphed over Harvard and Princeton
in dual meets, expects to make a
good showing. Men will be entered
IN ten events.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-05-29
MontcIair schools 10 p,,x

Montclair High and Academy teams
VIII clash in their annual baseball
game at the Montclair Athletic Club
grounds this afternoon. The High
School team, recent winner of the N.
j. I. A. A. championship, are the fa-
vorites.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-05-29
Other Boxing Notes.

Bert" Keyes and "Dick" Peters will
be the principals in the main bout of
ten rounds at the st. Nicholas A. c.,
New York, Saturday night.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-05-29

The Atlantic Garden A. c., New
York, announces Con" Buckly and
"Bill' Schneider as the contestants in
the main bout Saturday night.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-05-29
IN NATIONAL LEAGUE

The Cubs and Cardinals hold the
record for the ssason for overtime
work-seventeen innings.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-05-29
Rnxinr In WISCONSIN.

The Wisconsin Assembly yesterday
passed boxing bill providing for
State commission.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-05-29

Ollie Kirk has been substituted for
Abe Attell to box Phil Bloom at the
Irving A. c., Brooklyn, tomorrow
night.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-05-29

Groh had a single and a triple, stole
a base and made five hits for the
Reds. He played second base.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-05-29
PENN OR CORNELL
WILL TAKE TITLE
That Is the Way Experts Are
FOrecasting Result of Inter-
collegiate Games.
ATHLETES ARE AT STADIUM

CAMBRIDGE, Mass. May 29.-Col-
lege athletes from all sections of the
country are arriving here today for
annual intercollegiate track and field
games to be conducted tomorrow and
Saturday at the Harvard Stadium.
Cambridge is fairly swarming with
the lithe-limbed and supple athletes
who hope to make and break records
in the annual college classic. Hum
dreds of out-of-town visitors are ex-
peeted tonight and tomorrow to wit
ness the impressive spectacle at the
stadium.
Predictions and prophecies vary
this spring, but many favor Cornell
and Pennsylvania.
Indications are that the field Will be
a tri1le heavy, because of the heavy
rains during the week, but every
effort is being made to put the
grounds in favorable conditions.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-05-29
st. Benedict VS.. Rutser. prem

"eHeuct W. HutSefs Prep.
st. Benedict's Prep School nine will
play the Rutgers Prep School lads
In New Brunswick this afternoon.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-05-29

The Giant-R Red deal seems to have
strengthened Cincinnati a little bit,
when the Reds can win two in row
from Pittsburgh after the Pirates lad
started out oil a winning squirt.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-05-29
Mike murphy Not with Penn.

PHILADELPHIA, Pa, May %
Twenty-Five members of the univer-
sity of Pennsylvania track team lett
here today for Cambridge, where they
will compete in the intercollegiate
championships.
Mike Murphy was forbidden by
his physicians to accompany the
team and the athletes will be in
charge of Thomas Haydock, who has
been acting coach during Murphys
illness. The veteran trainer, how
ever, expects to go to his summer
home in Westboro, Mass, and keep
in touch with the team from that
point
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-05-29

young" Honan was awarded
forfeiture of $25 by the Boxing Com
mission at the regular weekly session
held in New York yesterday. He
fought joe Black at the Richmond
A. c. and the latter failed to weigh
in at the right hour. The second COM
plant, brought against Black by the
Liberal A. &C. for failure to tight
Young Dyson as scheduled, was dis
missed. Black said that his arm was
injured The license of the Paddock
A. G. was cancelled.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-05-29
CROSS BROTHERS
BOTH TAKE BOUTS
MalOney Is Easy for Leach and
Phil Finds Mark in Paddy
Sullivan.
WHAT FIGHTERS ARE DOING

For three rounds Teddy Maloney, of
Philadelphia, was a worthy opponent
for Leach Cross, of New York, at the
st. Nicholas A c., Manhattan, last
night, but after that he tired badly,
lost his steam and skill and Cross
won by wide margin Blows to the
body at close quarters made Maloney
weak and gave Cross the victory.
Maloney weighed 1856 pounds and
Cross a pound less. The bout went
the ten rounds limit, but Maloney was
groggy and wild just before the final
bell.
Each scored slight knockdowns, Ma
loney with right to the face in the
second round, while Leach was on
his balance and Cross with a right
to the jaw inl the fifth chapter.
Paddy Sullivan was a shining mark
for Phil Cross to punch in the first
ten-round bout of the night. sullivan
stood in the centre of the ring like
hitching post during the early ses-
sions and took every kind of punch
that Phil sent over.