davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1914-04-28
I. = = j. J. 4. !. + Il X + = :;
+ GREER !


Mrs. Gladys Rogers and little daugn-
ter, Dorothy, returned to their home
in Cleveland, Saturday evening after
spending the week with her sister,
Mrs. Edwin Greer.
Mr.. Hipp and SON Ralph, ;. D.
Greer and daughter, Winnie, and A. H.
McClurg, wife and son, Sterile, were
Sunday guests of J. C. Greer and wife.
C. c. Severns, wife and son, Donald,
spent Sunday afternoon with Mrs.
Philip Severns.
Lewis Adrian, wife and children,
VIM and Naomi Of Columbus are
visiting Mrs. Adrian's parents VIM!
Kaylor and family west Of town.
Chas. Simpson and family of near
Loudonyille were Sunday guests of
Mrs. Henry Mickey.
Rev. Boeger of Jelloway visited over
Saturday and Sunday with Adam
Stitzlein and family.
Mrs. Walter Black spent Thursday
night with Loudonville friends.
Last Saturday afternoon about III
teen ladies gathered at the home of
Mrs. Eliza Vail and daughter, Mary,
TO bid them farewell before leaving
for their former home in Mt. Vernon.
Mrs. Vail and daughter have spent the
winter at this place, where Miss Vail
has been employed as primary teacher
in the schools here.
j. C. Greer was business visitor
in Loudonville last Friday.
Judson Gleasner. and sen, Carlos, of
Loudonville spent Saturday at the
home Of Philip Brubaker and wife
Mrs. Hannah Bross, who has been
quite poorly for several days. is bet
ter at this writing.
Lewis Taylor of near Loudonville
spent Sunday with his parents at this
place.
Earle Hall of JelIoway was the
guest of his sister, Mrs. John Moning-
er last Saturday
Miss Mary Vail spent Sunday with
the Misses Luella ands Sylvia Greer,
west of town.
Mrs. George Temple and grandson,
Oryy Mowery, spent Sunday with her
daughter, Mrs. Henry Shaub at this
place.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1914-04-28
MORE PEACE TALK

Washington, D. c., April 27-The
South American ENJOYS were busy
this afternoon with meditation plans
on receipt of further assurance from
Mexico City that Huerta had agreed
upon the first step in settlement of the
Mexican trouble. It was learned that
various European powers urged Hu-
erta to submit to the American de.
mands.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1914-04-28
KNOCKED
Down By Team OF Horses And
Badly Injured

John King was severely injured
Sunday evening when he was run over
by team of horses on South Main
street: He stepped off the curb into
the street, intending to cross to the
oher side, when he was knocked to
the pavement by the horses. He was
cut about the face and was badly
dazed. He was assisted into a neigh
boring business place where he was
revived.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1914-04-28
Dictator Agrees To Send
Another Refugee Train
-Four More Regiments Land
At Vera Cruz Today

New York, April 27-A dispatch
from Huerta to news agency here
this morning indicates that the die.
tator will fight.
He says that the republic of Mexico
has always fulfilled international obIi-
cations and at every crisis will defend
it's right trampled upon by the
United States.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1914-04-28
Exceptions overruled---

Exceptions were filed in the probate
court by Lawrence J. Branigan over
the appointment of James A. Kelly as
executor of Patrick Branigan. The
exceptions were overruled by Judge
Wilkins ON Saturday and Mr.. Kelly
was appointed as executor, giving
bond in the sum of $500 in a surety
company. The appraisers are Patrick
Purcell, Stephen j. Dorgan and Thom-
as e. Taugher- An appeal bond was
filed by the attorney for Lawrence
Branigan, showing that he intends to
carry the case to the common pleas
court. The appeal bond was in the
sum of $50 and was signed by j. D.
Trimble and Thomas Branigan.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1914-04-28
Golden Rule in Business

You get your moneys worth every
time. Hanford's Balsam is guaran-
teed to cure ailments and injuries that
can be reached by external application
or your money will be refunded by the
dealer. Getting a bottle now is like
taking out insurance.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1914-04-28
some FACTS

About Our Work-The Buckeye State
Building and Loan Company, Rankin
Building, 20 West Gay Street, Co
Iumbus, Ohio.
/. We organized January 2, 1895.
2. To date we have made about
10000 first mortgage loans.
8. we have assisted some 10000
families to buy or build homes.
4. We have loaned over 5000, 900.
5. We own no real estate.
6. This fact shows our great care
in loaning money,
Z. We pay five per cent on time de-
posits. Our assets $7,300,O00.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1914-04-28
HEARINGS
Of Steward And Branigan
Continued Until May 5

The hearings of w. A. Stewart and
Lawrence Branigan, both charged
with keeping a place for the illegal
sale of intoxicating liquors, which
were to have been held before Mayor
Perrine early this week, have been
continued until Tuesday, May 5th, at 2
o'clock. Continuance was granted on
application by the defendants.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1914-04-28

Deeds Filed
C. T Gay to Charles Bookman, 25
acres in Brown, 81.
A. N. McGugin to C. b. Parker, 20
acres in Monroe, 81.
The North Western Elevator & Mil
Co. to Louis Dial lot in city, 81
Mary A. C. Hardood to George C
Clements, lot in Fairview, 81.
Melva Darling to Carroll f. Bronson
lot in city, 81.
Alice A. Page to Charles NJ. F1etch
er, "a acres in Monroe, 81.
Alice A. Page to Mary c. Fletcher
so acres in Monroe, 81.
Charles M. Fletcher to Alice A
Page, "a acres in Monroe, 81.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1914-04-28
ROCKEFELLER
ANSWERS PRESIDENT

Washington, D. c., April 27-John D.
Rockefeller replied to President VIII
son this afternoon saying that ne had
turned the Colorado mining interests
over to his son. Rockefeller stated
that he had advised his son to CO.
operate with the house committee on
mines in settling the Colorado strike.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1914-04-28
Common Pleas Court

Judge Jewell convened common
pleas court Monday morning at nine
O'clock There are four cases on the
assignment for the day, including two
divorce cases. A number of witnesses
were present to testify in the divorce
cases.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1914-04-28

Tommy Daily, the hard-hitting
youngser playing in the left garden
for the White Sox, will be shifted to
his regular position behind the plate
when either Chappell or Fournier is
able to return 20 the outfield.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1914-04-28

Bill Sweeney is filing Johnny Eyers'
old place at the Cubs second station
in fine style. There seems little
chance to doubt that Bill will prove
a yaluble man for Hank oDay.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1914-04-28
BURGLARS
Steal A Pocket Book From
A Residence

Burglars entered the home of Claude
zeigIer at 1 Maplewood avenue some
time after midnight Saturday night.
Entrance was affected through a
kitchen window. A pocketbook was
stolen from stand in the dining room.
1t contained a small amount of
money. The pocketbOok was found
lying in the yard Sunday morning. 1t
was empty.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1914-04-28
cARANzA SENDS MESSAGE

Juarez, April 27-Rafaii Zuebaran,
carranza's minister, left today for
Washington with note explaining the
former message to Secretary Bryan,
The note will tell Secretary Bryan
that carranza does not desire to be
drawn into the Huerta mix-up.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1914-04-28

Manager Clark Griffith of the sena-
tors is sticking close to the dugout
these days, leaving Dutch" Schaefer
and Nick Altrock to do the coaching.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1914-04-28
ANOTHER REFUGEE TRAIN

Vera Cruz, April 27-The British
consulate here received word this
morning from Minister Gorden saying
that Huerta has agreed to dispatch
another refugee train TO Vera Cruz.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1914-04-28
Her First Visit.

Mrs. Youngbride-I'd like some fish,
please. What are these in the barrel?
Cierk-Salt mackerel, ma'am. Mrs.
YOungbride-Are they quite fresh?-
Boston Transcript
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1914-04-28
There Was a Comparison.

Smith-Does your wife think you're
the best man who ever lived? Jones'
OF course not. I'm her second hus-
and-Ilfe
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1914-04-28
MORE SOLDIERS LANDED

Vera Cruz, April 27-Four regiments
of the Fifth Brigade landed today,
making land force Of 10000 men for
the United States at Vera Cruz.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1914-04-28
PRESIDENT
Appeals To Rockefeller To
End Colorado Coal War

Washington, D. G., April, 27-Presi-
dent Wilson today made personal ap-
peal to John D. Rockefeller to bring
about peace in the Colorado coal
war.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1914-04-28
A CONFERENCE TO BE HELD

Juarez, April 2T-yilIa left this af-
ternoon for the south to confer with
carranza over the future actions.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1914-04-28
Second Partial

B. B. Williams, guardian of Ila
Claven, has filed a second partial ac-
count in probate, showing the follow
ing; Received $1,231.30, paid out
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1914-04-28
ARREST
Of A Man In This City Want
ed In Mansfield

H. F. Gaines was arrested Sunday
evening on West High street by Off
Ger Alsdorf and was held here for
officer Furry of Mansfield who ar
rived to take charge of him Monday
morning. Gaines is wanted in Mans
field on a charge of obtaining money
under false pretenses.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1914-04-28

The roads to ruin are always kept
IN good repair,
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-11-23
FREE
 TEAMS STAY
 UNDEFE:AT ED


 Harvard. with a clean slates tnal a ircIudes eight victories and one tie. is one of the three uhbeaten eleveT1s H the east The others are the Army and Union, which are in a class py fJsexnselves, having won every coAIest asSS which they engaged
 III the South Nashiugecn and Lee ~s5T FTrrth Carolina have undefeated t8aQss, while in the west only limos. the Conference tie vfi1IneE.s an an q q 1Ysbs ska possssa bIan1ished records The greatest number Of games has been played by the esaxltsles ln nd1a1s, svv1eo have won only four lost e1 Eht a.rsd 49ad one The traveli1lg cham osozas1tn must go to Notre l1aaz1es' yes,ach has made 5aunts from ssollfn Tssa1d Ind. to SiosM City. Iowa New 1xaEver. West Point, Chicago and way tataons.
 The finest scoring Fecord n tkss ~ s1aa ,5vy 3a that Of Darfnpvths which has es43sresd s6e points n 1lflaes g aTEaes aAad isSk@ y4elded ofily xS Was hl1igton and Tssfs9Sssa.s54s vvtxal BOT po1nts, stands sec gzrd Yas111n hcn and I1pe has scored sS1e- T.he low record stfH goes to New Tsma1aT5sfiare sta4e which has counted only i've p0dnts and IS the only eleven tiaak mas Rad1ed to get a touchdown Harvard and napuEh are tied Tor the eastern defensive record, each haY- ak7w held six teams to no score The ia azasa Brown BTlckneu Penn State aEzsd shs Indians come next with five asSnIab
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-11-23
ILLINOIS CHAMPION
 OF WEST ERIN Ell sEsVEl0S

Ssl1ffrsmo nfov. e3The enpe otsd hap gSea,ed in the nnish Of the conferences assss son kaxurd ayS hen the JJn1veEp- 4 of TIIdnols defeated Wise onsin and sesged with a clean record of v1o- 4sssss and an uz,sl able t tle to the tenn that Coach Robert zuppke has aavsdoped at UF'bana did WI at 1t was ca1ied on to do 1n every game and thens N no team In the west at least ta ca1aI1snge fts freurRcyr U Irtass it Is Hzact1iw gan which turned It's back on fazs Esoafexualee sonae years ago. or Ne bSsasfEa which t1afzaaa ths leading hon kszS wesst Of the Mississippi
 4ea sus crippled as every one knew dfd 11s Best yesterday against Minne s1ta, but the sole Chicago acore was eas indirect result of a bloc11eh kick.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-11-23
YOSTS WIlNhERS IN
 
lBv a g.anes.. ]

n ssss # V " <te1aeE..y he Rernin ton Y oats proved yes terday that the best defense is a good attack They piled un 17 points aon TorrIngton and had inc NaugatucIx valley boys with their packs to the wall uring the aeternop The Yosts out did thernse1yes in speed. They the carly part Of the same and al : though tIley slowed U up in the last peTiodsz they had enough reserve strength to hold Torrington.
 The addItion Of Frank o 'Roilrke was a help tostiaA Yosts The former Bridgeport sI1ortstop was used at half back and proYeeI flash He went and in he seeond period thrilled che croWd by 3 brilliant run of 45 yards for a touchdown OsRourke lives in New Jersey but has been visiting g friends here for the past week.
 Unk SeeIeY was another star for the osts. All he did was kick field goal, make one touchdown and kick two goals from touchdowns. Several runs from fake punt formations en- unused the fans. Leo Cunningham was sent into tIle game in the third period as a.substitute for OfReurke and he ree1ed off several substantial gains
 The Yost line was strengthened by the return of Flanagan tos guard. Capt. McCtHmack and Abbott were power ful in smashing TorrIngton's plays and Baker was in rare form at duar- terback He kept the team moving and used good Judgmene in selecting plays
 The Yosts got the jump on the visitors by scoring a touchdown eight minutes after play began. One of the Torrington,s backs rnufTed Seeley' s kick and the home boys recovered the ball. Short gains by osRourke, Mccormick and HaIlopin brought the ball within striking distance and then
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-11-23
MARIAN MAY
 BE HARv ARD
 1915 GAP AIN

Cambridge, Nov. 23-Graduation in June will deal a hard blow to the Crimson varsity football squad, fifteen of the twenty-five men who have won their varsity letter having played their last football game for the Crimson :. Eight of the eleven men who started the Yale game will not retufn to col lege. From this it will be seen that Coach Percy Haughton, in his eighth year in charge Of Harvard football and the lost one under his present contract, will lose most of the men who helped the Crimson at New I1a- ven.
 Mahan. the star back, is the proba- p1e choice for captain to succeed Brick1ey Parson. who was impressed from the crew squad to fill left tackle. and Wallace, placed at centre late in the season are the other two regulars remaining. Three members of last year. s winning eleven J l. Gilman and ~Ross Cowan both HneTnen who have been prevented by faculty re- strIctions from playing recently, and Soucy who hrnped onto the field for a moment Saturday are expected te be avai1able.
 e GooIidge, R.. Curtis and J: T.. BiEelow, nnexnens s. Kim and g. A. sAdcE inlOclks backs, a q q & ;es Watson who filled in at quarterbaeR ttA4 over substitutes who earned their let ter. in the Yale game Wilcox, 2 fleet back, is one of several promising re7 serves who did not get into the game.
 The 1918 class team will send sev- eraI stars to the varsity squad. These include EIlragft, the spectaeuiar f1l H. back. and Captain Robinson. another successful drop kicking halfback; Murray and Taylor dttarterbacks. q and several strong line men. End ma teriaI for next year varsity is lack ing, and 1t is probable that Soucy, centre against F ale last year. will be developed further in that direction
 The class of 191 E unusually prolific in football stars, incIuding Briekley, Hardwick, Logan Francke, T. J. Coolidge, Trumbull and Penn ock, will leave college without having seen 3 Harvard varsity team defeated by Yale during their course.
 Despite the loss of SD many stars, Harvard men are not worrying over another season Just now they are celebrating this season s trump hs.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-11-23

Joe shugrue vs. Frankie Mack. 15 rounds.
 Teddy Hubbs vs. Red Allen. 10 rounds
 Young Brown vs Battling Kuntz, 6 rounds
 Referee, Dave Fitzgerald
 Matchmaker, F. F. Roach.
 Time. SIS o'clock tonight.
 Place, State armory.
 There is the program for the boxing carnival which has been arranged for Bridgeport fans
 The final argument between Joe Shu- grue. the Jersey Cyclone, and Faankie Mack, the Boston Flash, should provide the fans with such a battle as they probably never witnessed before. The fact that they will mix things for 15 rounds instead of ten, as all the bouts in the past have been, Is 9. source of keen delight to the lovers of good milling, and will besides be the means of drawing heavily from the country around.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-11-23
WRENN TO RETIRE
 AS TENNIS LEADER

With the annual meeting of the United States National Lawn Tennis Association less than a month away the qtlesisfon of q successor to Presd- dent Robert D. WEenn is being dds- cussed When Mr. Wrern was elect ed last lDecember to succeed himself he announced that 1t was his last year as tha head of American tennis, and made the statement in a positive man- ner,s and now with the eIection close at hand, there Is renewed a,ctivity among the younger and more pro- gress1ve members of the association and another shalze-tp is expected.
 tT is generally admitted that A. D. Hoskins Of Philadelphia, vice presi- dent of the association. is the best eauipE,ed man for the position, and 1t is probabIe that he will be the choice if MT Wrenns is still determined to reiiRquash the position he has filled so admirabIy and sa4isfactorily.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-11-23
YALE LIKELY TO RETAIN COACH HINKEY
HINkEY TO
 RET URN AS
 YALE COACH

Submitting to the worst defeat ever wished upon a Yale eleven by liar ward since 1884, the Elss look forward to the 1915 season with considerably
 more encouragenaent. YaIe's s week line will be augmented next year by the presence of a gala1y of freshmen stars who should furnish formidable varsity timber.
 Yates, Black, NGcGrafh, vorys and Baldridgs are 1i1le11len of replate, while Hutchinson and Mafixle lOorn up as good backdeld material
 Of the 22 men who won their cov- eted Yss through their paracipatfons in seven will be lost by sraduation. They are Captain TaIbott BraI1n StiIlnnan Carter. Csa,kes, Loughr1dge, Cornell and
 AinsWorth. It is runnored that Knowles may retuIns but a question arises as to his eligibility. Knowles has played two seasons with the varsity elsven and graduates from Shelf next June
 If 1t deveI0pes that he has given the school auth ortties proper notice Of his intention to return and talze up q postgraduate course there is noth- ing to prevent him from playing next Ifall
 Yale men, as a. whole, though disap- lpoinhed with the Esliss showing assatust Harvard, appear in favor of ths renem- ton of Frank Hinkey as head coach. t1RA1ne4 Sys 1l<As Hlxapp0d out a. pO1lcy that is bound to bring results, according to Yale men.
 That Hdnkey gave too much tina to- ward devssfopdng a powerful attack, inc stead or peFdecHng g strong rush line seems to be a topic for discussion. In Justice tcl dfnkey. 1t might be said that the lnateTta1 furnished was infer for to that of several years back The iselectzon of 4 coach however, will be left entirts1y to the incondng captzdn. Wilson will sundoq qbtedly be elected and ! as he is as Waa7m adnnirer of Hinkey 1ad1cat lions point strongly to his re- appofnt1nent as coach
 The list of those who vva4, fT,a4r coveted in the big games to1-
 Talbott, Wilson. I.escSora Knavvlas l l41rasVortft Bpanns Gould, StiIlnan I Carter sEettss Loughbrfdge, Sheldon I von Holt, Eonroy. walden. tlalxes- T Iesneldons White Waite. Guernsey I Cornell Fsasfof1 sscovi1
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-11-23
SMALL FORTUNE LOST
 IN BASEBALL YEARLY


 New York. Nov 2s.-If all the base balls which are hit into the stand and over the stand here during a season could be recovered enough would be saved to pay the salary Of any New York player except Christy Mathew son. The Giants paid somewhat over s4, 600 last year. and the expense of the Yankees was almost as much, making a total of &, 900 in round num- bers. The balls are sold to the clubs at $15 a dozen.
 The Boston Braves spent even more. The expense in their case was traced to the short rIghtfieBd fence. Charles Somerss of Cleveland reports a vast age of $3,7S5s and Schuyler Britton had to write check for $2, 295 for the 195 dozen balls that were used by the Cardinals last year
 And yet some of the Hans are indig- nant when the special police make at tempts to recover balls which have been hit into the crowd.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-11-23
ROSEBUDS BEAT AgONS
 IN SkASHIN5 BlTTLE


 The Rosebuds defeated the Avons at Avon park yesterday by 1s-o. The flea lures of the game Were Barrett PeEsiSo, Pulaski, each having touchdown and Capt. Halapin kicking a goal The line up:
 ROSEBJDS. AYelR9S. Barrett ss.. E. Sssli lissfiesIl Rosenberg -I4s IT,. 49osse-tszr rTsS,y11I1eavs sje4 Conrad Gabor ...5s- ..ss. e.. DonalsoEl=E4 ely Buhnik R. R G. .ss..A-.. Alalnlca Patrick Bailey Es. E ..ss..-.ss. Funk Sea1nen-D Draper R D. .-<-s-- Bergen HaIpin 0capt.0 70 QsBs-.s.....s.-s. spaoa Bortnick .-.,-. F. F. I3......... Potcoek Homer ..s.s.... R. Fl. B. s.s. Royal
 PulaskD 6Geary) Repko ........F.B .B..... Flanagan
 All members of the Rosebuds are re- suuested to report for practice tonight and tomorrow night at the Brass Sflp lot for prepar atdon of Thanksgiving game with the Oaklands.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-11-23
SAYS KAUFF CAN'T COMP ARE
 WITH TY COBB

Upon the testimony Of Davy Jones, himself a Federal league outhe1der, Benny Kauff, the much touted star of Indianapolis, is not to be compared with ny Cobb, Iris Speaker or Sam Crawford
 Although there isn't any question in my n1ind,'' says Jones, that Kauf is much better man than g number of outhelders holding regular posi- lions in the major leagues. he does not class with Cobb or Speaker or Crawford or Milan or a few of those other fellows. Kaufr is pretty much sof mechanical player; when things are breaking right with him he is a wonder. but when the stuff goes wrong Kauff loses. He hasn't the Drains of the men have naned.l
 For illustration, Cobb. when pull ing his Sensational stuff, always has something else in mind to come afterward. Kaun thinks of but one thing at a time and ne makes a lot of bad plays. But Kauff is fast; he can hit (although he is inclined to bat in streaks), and is a good fielder Z
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-11-23

SeeIey smashed his way through For the final five yards. see1ey also kielz- ed the goal
 In the second period with the ball almost in nidfkeId, Frank OsRourlze found a. space outside tackle and de- spite thesheavy coating of mud on the field raced diag3nalIy across the field for toIchdewn. The Yest stands were in an uproar d11ring this ran aSseIey Kicked the goal
 Tn the third period Seeley made a field goal from the 22 yard line Tor Eington never had chanes to score. Their players were heavy but very slow The crowd was the largest of the season. The lineup:
 Torrfngkon. Tcst Concannon. LAT. ..s.s. Russell TreIsl E1..s.s.. LII. Abbott Schroeder. I4.S4 sses 1stIlc aust (Eiagansau) DWyer z. ~ 1i1za Andersen. R e = -tS9senp amy Miller RE- lfccorlnaele Fentorl x RE- IziI11a. trick ,. EIo Iogal1. .s. e. Baker Gotsel 14-F IF E. -= 9 F ptIEsEss
 6Cunn5ng BnrnelI.. R.HtB SseleY w. Hogan .s.. 2. B ---ss .4alallopl7
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-11-23

This will be shugrue,s second battle since arriving home from Australia, and the first in importance. It Is
 doubtful if a more important one, out
 side of a tftular one with Freddie
 Welsh, could be arranged.
 Frankie Mack has been making his Headquarters in New Haven for the
 past week New Haven fans who have seen him training are somewhat prone to enthuse.
 Preparations have been made with care to handle this large gathering
 Many policemen will be on hand to maintain order. while 25 members of the militia all in full uniform, will act as ushers. The management sug- gests that the public come early, thus avoiding a jam at the last minute, as the fights will be put on promptly as scheduled. There will be no waits between bouts, each man putting on his gloves in his dressing room and
 Icing ready to respond promptly to the call when the preceding battle is concluded.