davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-04-07
SPECIAL SERVICES FOR
ST. PAUl'S THIS WEEK
Rev. j. l.. Gardiner VIII Deliver
Special Sermon on We'd
nesday Night.

Special Passion week services viii
be held at St Paurs NJ. E. church
this week. Rev. J. L. Gardiner. pas
tor. will deliver a sermon on the
theme. What Shall DO With
Christi" Wednesday night when a
passion week service will be held.
Friday night a sacred cantata will be
presented by the church choir. They
Will render, The Crucifx' by Stainer.
There viii be no Sunday evening
service next week. At 4 o'clock in
the afternoon an Easter song service
Will be given and members OF all the
churches in the city are invited to
attend. The service will be held ear
lier than usual 10 give other congre-
cations time 10 leave 10 attend their
own services.
Rev. Mr.. Gardiner had arranged to
deliver his sermon from Nathaniel
Hawthorne's famous story The Scar
let Letter" last Sunday, however. il
was postponed until a week from next
Sunday as Prof. :. W. Hanan OF the
Drew Theological seminary occupied
the pulpit.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-04-07

such troubles. 1t soaks right in and
cleans out the kidneys and makes
them filter out all the poisonous
waste matter and uric acid that
lodges in the joints and muscles,
causing rheumatism; sOothes and
heals the bladder and quickly ends all
such troubles.
1t is the most wonderful remedy
ever made for the purpose. You will
find it entirely different from any
thing you have ever used. There is
nothing else on earth to compare with
it. 1t matters not how old you
are of how long you have suffered,
the very principle Of CroXOne is such
that it is practically impossible to
take it into the human system with
out results.
You can secure an original pack
age of CrOXOne from any f1rst-class
drug store. All druggists are auth
orized to personally return the pur-
chase price if CrOXOne fails TO give
the desired result the very first time
you use ii.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-04-07
was again entered. presumably during

was again entered, presumably during
the night.
Monday morning, c. A. Metzler,
physical training instructor of the
boys. found that the boys gymnasium
had been entered, equipment OF va
rious kinds was found in disorder or
pushed into unaccustomed places
the janitor also reported that the
door to Metzler's room was unlocked
Metzler Is certain that his room was
locked when he left IT. Principal F. l.
Sims has personally gone through the
building after everyone has left, try
ing the various doors and found none
OF them unlocked, only TO be notified
the next morning that they have been
found opened. The situation is puz-
cling in the extreme, only to capture
the thief in the act lies the hope for
the solution of the problem.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-04-07
PAINT WAS NOT MARKED
Counter Claim is Filed by Defendant
in Suit.

A counter claim and an answer was
filed in the circuit court Monday aft
crnoOn by John .. Swanger, jr., who
is sued by the Billings and Chaplin
company for a bill of paint.
Swanger claims that the paint was
Improperly marked on the outside so
that it was impossible TO tell what was
inside. He has offered to return the
paint but the company has refused TO
accept il. He asks for damages in the
sum of Sis.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-04-07
LABOR MEN UP APRIL 20
Highest Court Will Hear Arguments
In Contempt Cases.

WASHINGTON, April THE su-
preme court of the United States
Monday announced that il has reas-
signed for argument on April 20 the
contempt cases against Samuel Comp
ers, John Mitchell and Frank Morri-
son, officials of the American Fedora
ton of Labor. The high court has
had this case under Amusement since
January.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-04-07
HIGH SCHOOL HAS
BATTLING MYSTERY
Another Entrance Effected Into
Building But Nothing is
Missing.

The key TO the unpleasant situation
Of having a person or persons enter
ing the domains of the high school at
night is still a mystery TO the author
tiles and grows more battling daily.
In spite of the recent theft and the
fact that extraordinary precautions
have been taken to guard the build
ing and exclude intruders. the place
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-07-21
(G~ortissuna folgt.)
Observation-Disclosures

Clifford 9. Rpers on Caroline Ul.
9iebl. 81 BEL 203 IuB an part
ao.nus. Balnut 6iIs, ferner, 9beil
bon Got SO in Cane Seminarp llntc:s
d~btbeiluna. 81.
laura Wt. Cams an Caroline Ml.
Diebl. Elm u~ng.tbeiltes SntereHe In
oemieIben Giaentbum, 81.
@lDin 3. Mnsrs an DO. Elm uns:s
tbeiltes Sntersf. tn bemiel6en gigen'
tbum. 81.
albertina M. anpbum an garolin,
M. Diehl. elm u~naetbeiltes SntereH,
in bemielben Gigenibum, 81.
Rofelia 81. Wegurbp an Caroline
M. Diebl. Elm unaetbeiltes Snt.refs
in bemfelben Giaentbum, 81.
Senrn 70. Moraentbaler an sSobans
no arudemener u. 4nb.. 80 Bel 100
TuB an Der Siibfeits BON Ssrracs9fbe.
Clifton, 81.
4uauft 9uer an Wnrp Wolfipn, %
Bel 131 Tub an 6dfberrp StraBe,
178 Sub iiibli6 BON GpcamOrs Stras
Be, 81.
6enrn u. Hurrs an Bella O. So.
tparb, SO sabre padt. bonn 18. SxIi,
1914. 30 Get 13o sFub an BET Wslss
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-07-21
Srnnseisentbams. 9spstbefex
Reu einsetraeen.

JltA wi y ".
glisabetb BURT al 2incpln g.. u.
SO. l.. $3.50.
peter %. gaebmsr en- giti5en's 9.
u. SO. g.. $500.
Murp @oIfiOn an Souibern Sbio
g. e 3. Co., $1,000.
Sobn Gambling on 5rsberit Rutes
meier, $500.
Rarb G. Ban Gpps an Carthage
g. &c 6. o., $1,000.
Gun U. Groiier an 6pbe part Sa'
oinas 9ant Co.. $500.
sSrances e. 9edel an Soutbern
Ohio Sapings gant Co., 5000.
Warp 6. 6offmsiftsr an DELTA g.
q. Co.. S1100.
G~liaabsth r. Sotpea on DO, $4,000.
Grant 3. 9aumann an Meitfppoo
Someiisab Co., $2500.
Malter u. 5ubion an DO, $1,000.
Sobn Steiner an prpDibcnt Sas
pings .. &c 9. Co., $1100.
Gh-iHian Rubsrsbauier an Gbdr.
les 81. Goldman, $3.50.
Goa m. SaplOr an :Srene M. sap.
Tor. $3.50.
Gbelbn Stuns an Milforb Som.
8uilbina 60. $4,000.
9etilste 6ppotbesten.
Marb Wader an WiILiam $.
Blair. $1066.
Georae grommer. IT,. on Soutbern
Ohio 8. &c 3. Co., $500.
@resor Gteher an 2ineoln .. ".
Ro. l., $2250.
Cha MeGfee an Wt. 2ootuit 9.
Dc 8. Co., $3.50.
n. 9. Wilfon on p9il. 3. Rcets
finger, $500.
Gpelbn R. MeGool an George 30.
Guild. IT,. $500.
Wattberp Short on Winmi 9olpn.
ibip 9. &c 6. Co., $3.50.
Gurrbe g. Wolf an 6. ), aslp,
$4,000.
Off. Sdmibt an 5pbe part 3. 6
-. Co.. $500.
guraib 8iealsr an aOuis 8. &dub,
$500.
Stepbeu Mettebrint an 6enrp
Grotbdus, 1888.
aucile =. 8aumes an Sid Run o.
&c g. Co., $500.
Bouts TdpiS an Goutb.rn CbiO
3. Dc = Co.. $3.50.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-07-21

ieite Der Tenlper MDeniie, l13 6llb
nOr0lih Der Gburd Gtrdbe, IN 81
Bernard. SGbrlide Mietbe $42.50,
nit pripilesium sum antalf tar
$3.50.
WdIter G. WtcGnmmon on Wta,p
u. Gang Cots 80 unb "a in Wm y.
Jiebelbep's llnterdbtbeiluna in eai'
tbose, 81.
Mbers y. Cooper an @ilp 80. Gros
Fer. 40 bel 15o TuB an Der SIleite
ner Mpntietb StraBe, in 5poe part,
81.
Die Hiboe Realtb 60. an Robe.t
%. Sambura. aot 1872 in Grsitpicfp
llntsrdbtbeilung. 81.
Bernard 8. Bruins an Sobn Gds
der, Cots 10, II, %, % unb q in
9runs, Shnciber &c 9oher's unter'
abtbeiluna in gbepiot, 81.
Z. q. 8. Bruins an caoIepb S6nei-
Der. Cots 8. II. 13 unb % IN Der,
ielben lluterabtbeilung, 81.
sSoiepb Saneiber an :. .. s..
Bruins. Cots 6, IL, 10 uno "a in
berielben llnterabtheiluna 81.
STA 6. Mcglfee an @eorge &. Saius
tins, Cots Is unb 10 ir rett&5e-s
ris' l1ntsrabtbsiluna in 2inpoob. 81.
Marp Z. !Sebauf II. qnb., an
9eores Z. Sebnuf, Got 391 in Rors
nppb Diem lInterabtbeilunu. 81.
Sarrp 8. glenean II. @nb.. an
@iuieppe Gucinatta, So 6ub an DC:
Sitieits BON montgOmerp aoab, III
Norpoob, 81.
Catherine Rolter an Qnna 6. WoI'
fer, 90 bel 100 ffilb on Der Siioieite
BON Gpersit Strube. 40 Nub oitlid
ben ganmiaer Strube. 81.
Qnna Gloom al Rutb Weber, 25
BEL 100 fub on Ridmonb Strabc,
uusitebsnb BON Treeman gpenue 81
Carr Strabe, 81.
Die Wert Realin So. an CHARLES
8. @umlep, Cots 81. So unb SO in
Wert &c CANDLES llntsrdbtbeiluna in
Wsfttpooo. 81.
Die Citizens SomeIteuo So. ar
Carrie 6. WoIf, Al BEL 140 'Sub an
Der Siioieits bon Crane apenue, 337
Tub iibIit BON Gud Greet Rooo.
81.
CARRIE 9. Dolf an aaurn Guban!s,
oaTelbe giaentbum, 81.
Wartba Z. amunn on 3bomas
9rousbton. % BEL 116 SUB an Der
Oitisite Der WeOopea StroBe, 81.
Sohn Seina an .Sobn Stsiner, Elm
Stiid 2ano, in Settion "a in Greer
scpnibip, 81.
Gbas. r. 9idiun an g. 9rssorp
Gloub, "a BEL 30 HuB an Der WeIi.
ieite Der CUNT Sirabe, 81.
Wiliam SinfsIad.r an QNton
aosblsr, rs Bel ST. 5uB on g8eitieite
Der gIppsrnpot Qpsnus, IN college
Sin. 81.
Garl gblinoer an @bolf Gblinger.
% BEL 80 SUB an Der Sfieite Der
@ine Giraffe, 81.
glisabetb gadberms on 2tugri.
S.uer. 25 BEL 40 sfus on Der Weit'
ieite Der Dilber 4penue, $2350.
Sphn +. Diet an 5he Soutbpeitern
publiihina Co., 5 Sabre padt, BON
l. Suli, 1914, 26 bel 50 SUB an Der
Sioieite Der 0rittsn StraBe. So 6ub
ipeitlid BON BLUM Strabs. WOnats
lihe Wietbe $50.
Samusl .. Cooper on emma 6.
Maber. A BEL 127 sub an Der Wtits
ieite bon Ct. Sames Gpenfe, 81.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-07-21

Die neribboIIhe BoIiee III bic
elmer aeben5s nno Observation-Disclosures &c.
iudbrt burd Elm bor5ialicbeS BIlnrein!gings'
1titteI. IuS benz BLUE b1ut fib Der stprper
beidnbtg reu auf: IN oiefes iinrein. 10 frdns
felt er. On ben 8erbauunasorennen ipirb es
b~ereitei; fii1 bicfe frdfiia. nm gebbrige glab,
RING fbneu tn rei6es BlIt al berpan6eIu. 10
Y rn, pes st5 %,sn,9 N ss eran orS ss,m e esLism Sei @en
blber has ber16iHfe BlutIeinignnasmtticl ct.
9srnaro arhutrrpifen. i'm fotfrnfrei cine
Yrobe 5n beoflInsn. a~orelfirs g.. 0euftaentsr q
ssau. s TIL 9atS:sksias y wi iaSsns S's's 20
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-07-21

baben inter BEN 35sIinsen piele I'm.
banaer. 50, ielbIt bas 9irigieren Ter.
,ren Tie, unS ,grir5 Soiepb1, Elm slb.
fommc apniuIs, lit elm borbit tiidti.
ger aapellmeiiter -.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-07-21

alsin . 1rubdtn OLE Elm platres.u
Ti.osrssat: 40 feb bod. Wama; BIZ
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-07-21

Gli3abetb 8adterms an Glberon
.. e 6. u. 60, $2250.
Disielbe an lie Golfer Co.. $5s6.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1914-03-27
SAYS He
WILL Stand PAT
Will PLAY With Chicago
Federals or Not at ALL"
He Declares.

Chicago, March DIFFERENTIATION
Of Tom Seaton. pitcher to play with
the Chicago Federals or not at all"
reported In dispatches from Shreve-
port yesterday further complicated af-
fairs in the Federal league. Even
Manager Tinker. though loath to do
SO, advised Seaton to Join the Brook
lyn team, said the report. but Seaton
declared he would play only with his
old team mate, AID Brennan, who is
definitely attached to the Chicago club.
Seaton's declaration followed an an
nouncement by President Gilmore that
the pitcher rightfully belonged to
Brooklyn and must play with Presi-
dent Wards team.
The sale of Outfelder Cadwallader
Coles to the Kansas City Federals. re-
ported at local headquarters today,
was indirectly the result Of the Seaton
mix-up. Coles vas to have bee given
Brooklyn in part payment for seaton's
release to the Chicago team but when
the deal fell through Manager Stovall
Of Kansas City made a bid for the out
fielder and the transfer was made.
President Thomas Of the Chicago
Nationals did not take seriously re-
ports that the Federals were after
Fred Nollwitz.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1914-03-27
GLEASON Would
WELCOME A WAR
Says if it Comes to Grabbing
Players Under Contract,
He Will be There.

Riverside, Cal. March 2I.--Man-
aser Callahan of tine White Sox said
he was not Worrying over the report
that Buck Weaver and Jimmy Scott
were planning to jump to the Federal
league, as he refused to believe the
report.
this tina he would take it lightly If
these players should jump to the out
laws. but said that he did not put any
faith in the report.
When ! saw Scott and Weaver
they were satisfied with their berths
with the White .Sox," said Callahan.
Both Buck and Jimmy told me they
had no complaints to make. They
signed their contracts and are under
obligations to play for Comiskey next
season."
Regarding the statement of Weav-
er that an offer of $685. 900 for three
Years had been made to him by the
Chicago Federals, Manager Callahan
had nothing to say. He said he was
not in a position to know whether he
was offered this sum and therefore
might be put in a bad light if he
commented upon the report.
When asked II he considered this
rs a move against organized baseball,
owing to the retention Of "Red" KILL
fer by the Phillies. Callahan said that
it might be true, but hat he consid-
cred every player under contract to
Comiskey duty bound to keep that
@ontract. Both Weaver and Scott
had signed contracts which were
binding, Callahan said. and they
would be held to the contracts. Kid
Gleason said recently that he would
welcome a scrap between the Federal
league and organized baseball that
would lead to both going after play
ers under contract.
III the Federals want to pull off
that stuff l wish Comiskey would send
me out after their players said
Gleason. IT would sign every star
Comiskey wanted who is under con-
tract to the Federal league. leave it
TO me, Id get EN-" Gleason proba-
bly, understood that in event Of a war
of this kind President Comiskey
would give him unlimited means to
purchase players under contract.
Gleason says he would go out and
sign some of the Federals that would
go far toward busting up the new
league.
White Sox players were surprised
over the report that Weaver and
Scott contemplated jumping to the
Federals. In case these players
should violate their contracts and 20
to the outlaws the Sox players agreed
the move would make a big hole in
Callahan's team and he a hard blow
at the pennant chances of the Sox
this season.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1914-03-27
LEGAL NOTICE
OF

wv VI A1OSNs
Notice to the Electors Of the City Of
Grand Forks, n. D.:
Notice is hereby given that on the
first Monday in April. A. d.. 1914, from
the o of 8 o'clock in the forenoon
continuously until S o'clock in the aft
Of April. A. D. 1914. there shall be hello
in the several Election Precincts Of said
city. a City Election for the purpose of
choosing and elccting the elective off,
Dakota, as provided by law. At the
said election the following officers shall
be chosen:
One Mayor.
One City Treasurer.
One Police Magistrate.
One City Justice of the Peace.
One Park Commissioner.
One Alderman from the First Ward.
One Alderman from the Second Ward.
One Alderman from the Third Ward.
One Alderman from the Fourth Ward.
Two Aldermen from the Fifth Ward.
Ono Alderman from the Sixth Ward.
One Alderman from the Seventh
Re%sistration Of voters will take
place in h usual polling places Of the
several Election precincts on Tuesday,
March cath and 3lst respectively.
The following places have been des-
ignated by the city council as the poll
Ing places of the several election pre-
First Ward-City Filter Plant.
Second Observation-Disclosures Hotel.
Third Ward-south Fourth Street
Fourth ward-old City Hall. Thira
and International Avenue.
Fifth Ward. First Precinct-Interna.
tional Avenue Fire Hall.
Fifth Ward. Second Precinct-12l5
Cheyenne Avenue.
Sixth Ward. First Precinct-41a
Griggs Avenue.
Sixth Ward. Second Precinct-52s
North Eighth Street.
Seventh Ward-sN Cottonwood
The polls ct such polling places shall
be kept open continuously from
o'clock q. m. to 5 o'clock p. m. on said
Election day and no longer.
Dated at Grand Forks, North Dakota.
this srd ray Of March, A. D. 1914.
Attsst:- M, r, Nurnhy.
(9eal.) MAYOR
-Chas. J. Evan.on.
City Auditor.
MAJ. 7.3e to Apr. 6. \
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1914-03-27
WOMEN GOLF CHAMPS
SAIL FOR

New York, March .7.-Refusing TO
state positively whether she would
return to America to defend her ma
tional golf title. because she did not
know how conditions were at home,
Miss Gladys Ravenscroft sailed on the
Carmenia for her home in England,
in company with Miss Muriel Dodd.
the champion m golfer of Great
Britain and Canada.
Miss Ravenscroft said she d:sliked
to allow her title to go by default
and II possible to return she, would
like nothing better than to do so.
Miss Dodd said she would not be
here again this season..
I'VE have had the time of our lives,
and everywhere We have been re-
ceived most graciously AMI welcomed
most kindly. 1t seems six months
since we left England" said Miss
R~avenscroft. do you. know, I. am
keen to come back. but l don't know
whether I can or not. 1t is a Won
derful country this. I love it,"
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1914-03-27
IS NAME
OF NEW CUP C.

6V

New York. March 27.-"ResoIute'
is the title chosen for the New York
Yacht club flag officer syndicatc's de-
fender candidate.
The yacht now building at the Her.
rcshoff yard. Bristol, Il. l.. for the
syndicate. consisting of Henry Wal
tiers. Arthur Curtis James. J. p. Nor
gan. George F. Baker. Jr. Cornelius
Vanderbilt and r. G.. Bourne. is the
second of the three defending candi-
dates to be named. The tricity yacht
has already been named Defiance,
leaving the Cochran boat the only
II Of the trio as vet undesignated.
In the selection of the Reso-
lutte and Defiance the adherence to
the eight-letter designation is again
evidenced as was the case in the sue
cessful cup defenders of past years,
including the Reliance. Columbia. De
fender and Vigilant. Yachtsmen are
as a rule inclined to laugh at the
superstition Of luck in eight letter
name cup defenders. but the fac. re-
mains that Of the original cup win
e and the twelve defending yachts
a majority have borne names con-
tanning eight. letters,
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1914-03-27
The Latest
News Published
On This Page
R0WDY|SM TABOO
IN THE FEDERAL
Automatic Fines Expected to
Protect Arbiter-A Blow
at Betting.

.Ncm York, March -. lmrirc'
i,ai; n4 and rnNdyi>m is :" to" S'iliNA
taboo IN the Federal lvaso'- %t'rl"ft'
nuarail,. II rrliu hoy" i"r ',hlrAS"'
President Giluurr a. tine l'rut''''
answered critics. Who ci;t!m"i t1a' 'c-
llusr ut laX. ui~cjpiiii, TN" M"N "aSi'
would p|a'iGi>iN !usr pl'Si's'. INC f'"'
ora, iuaglIiirs. according t" 'i'lli"'''
have adopted - rli. that every l'ta|rf
lines himself So. IN the event the
player does NOT pay lin" 'fne "i'!in'
torty-cisht hours, his 'IGb is ai't"ma-
tica,ly tin"d $500 a. we'll. Thl@ rule.
Gilmore said. Will give IN" F"d"i't'H
as good, II not better discit'l'm. than
ls to be- found in tllr N~Htl"nAt ''H"
American leagues.
Cubs still Unsettled.
That, e. Wchh Murphy really has
been o,Ste,l from In" Nh!rae" tWhs.
hut that the work there is only lsalt
complc1ed. vi, ;ltr statement of
President Tener. Nho paid This 'iiN
"A flying visit yesterday. Trner S"l4
inc would not rest content until thr
Cubs are controlled 10y Ehi"hS" rsni-
tai. Regarding &. ". Thomas, new
iy elected president of the club,
Tcncr said he believed that . man
occupying such Il position should he
IllldlIEltilIN 'lIi'i w. III '''' N''i'1.
BLOW at Betting.
Another hlov nj betting is found III
~ bill introduced by S"naior Lea OF
Tennessee. The m"asur" prohibits
sending of racing bets az odds tr"O1
foreign countries int" tina United
states or from state TO slate. Tho
purpose of the laN ia to- prevent tho
notification of state an1i-gamhltnG
laws as only a federal act would
prevent. the sending of racing beta
from one state TO another by wire.
Gilmore Gets $15 100.
That the yearly salary of President
Gilmore of the Federals is $4,000
was authoritatively stated here veg
terday. The figure, it was added, was
decided upon at a meeting in Chi
ago a month ago. Considering III"
l'ederals are still only baseball in
fants, the oun paid Gilmore stands
up we'll when compared with the
salaries paid the major league proxies.
Byron Bancroft johnson. president Of
the Americans. struggles along on
$4,000 a year. President Tener OF
The National league will pull down
100000 a year when his term as gov
ernor expires.
Seaton at Brooklyn.
Despite rumors that he has beer
traded to the Chifeds. Long Tom"
Seaton. former star of the Phillies.
probably will pitch the opening game
Tor the Brooklyn Federals. Gilmore
said he knew of no deal that he had
i,rrn traded to Tinker for four young
H.ayers ard the Ward brothers have
Siid that under no circumstances Will
.hny permit Seaton 10 be yanked from
li"ir club roster.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1914-03-27
CURTIS SPENDS
SELF IN first
Cannot Cope with the Firms
Weight and Strength in
Remaining Bouts

Na!no ketonen, who has had his
eyes on the middleweisht wrestling
crown for some time. last night de-
frated Loren Curtis. ketonen won the
two last falls, taking the second in
ten minutes and the third in twenty-
our minutes. Curtis won the first
fall in thirty-eight minutes.
1t was a case Of the better man win
ming. Curtis fought hard, but, after
the first bout. he was unable to cope
with the strength and weight of his
Finnish opponent.
During the first bout. ketonen wac
worried. Curtis speed and defensive
and offensive DIRK surprised him. The
Finn also took considerable punish
ment from the Halstad farmer during
h a bout. ketonen demonstrated his
wonderful defensive ability during the
session. and several times broke
away from dangerous holds. His neck
work was particularly good.
Curtis got in considerable leg work
i'll the. first bout. Several times he had
one of Cutters best leg-locks on the
Finn. and This. coupled with his nam
merlock. finally sent the Duluth man
to the mate.
1t was hard work for Curtis, how
ever, and 1t told on him during the
remainder Of the Mach.
When Referee Ligsett called the
men to the mat for the second bout.
ketonen came back confident. After
Sparrina for a short time for a hold.
krtonen rushed the local man to the
mat, and soon had a full nelson on
him.. Curtis tried hard to break away.
hut the Finn took things easily and
finally crushed his opponent down.
During the few minutes the men
u-NYa nv, tho mai IN yha ca~>rl t,,,A
ii was seen that ketonen had the up
per hand. Curtis gruellinE work in
the first bout had robbed him Of much
VI his staying power.
When 1t came To the deciding bout.
Curtis strength was almost spent.
Twice he had Ketonen in dangerous.
pieces, and both times it looked as
though the Finn would have IT, go
down. But ketonen had consjdcrab Bile
reserve strength. and he managed to
break away. The second time Curtis
he fought hard to crush his opponent
down. but, after a long effort, he was
forced to loosen his hold. and the men
Went to their feat again.
After that, it was all over. Ketonen
rushed Curtis. and, in a couple of
minutes. had the latter in a bad posi-
ton. Curtis summoned all his
strength In a final effort to stave off
defeat. but It Yves impossible. He was
finally forced to give in.
h match was not spectacular. For
fully three-quarters of the time, the
men were on their feet. sparring for a
hold. They wrestled cautiously, each
one waiting for the other to make the
irat move.
After getting a touch of Curtis leg
work in the first bout, Ketonen de-
tended himself against 1t in the re-
naming bouts.
An interesting program OF prelim-
inaries WAS given. The feature pre-
limInary was between Sailor Jack and
Arthur Halleen Of East Grand Forks.
Jack ~ou W falls. the irst in Is
minutes n the second in ten min
utes. Halleen showed exceptional