davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1914-07-30
LIABILITIES
RESERVE AIS Per Cent
KNOWN FOR ITS STRENGTH

strong conservative institution, which has success
fully passed through many financial storms and stood
by its customers at such times We always prepared
to take of the proper needs of our customers and
invite desirable new business
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1914-07-30

Safety deposit boxes for rent; /;
two sizes and two prices; an
absolutely safe method OF keep
ing your valuable papers pro-
tected against loss by fire or
theft. ONTARIO NATIONAL BANK
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1914-07-30

Lots for Sale-3 in Riverside
addition, near sub station. In.
quire at Argus.
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1914-07-30

Position wanted: Man and
wife. Ranch work preferred
NJ. Turner, Ontario.
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1914-07-30

FOR SALE: 6 good horses.
G.. III. TRoUsDALE
Phone 203k4 p. o. Box II
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1914-07-30

FOR RENT: Two large rooms. fur
nished. North Main St. three blocks
from Post Office. j. NJ. Steward. 81
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1914-07-30
CLASSIFIED ADVERTISEMENTS
Paid Advertisements

Money TO loan improved irr.
gated farms. w. II. Doolittle Co.
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1914-07-30

Second Hand Hay Wagon for sale
cheap At Van Petten Lbr. Co.
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1914-07-30

You can get four splendid
magazines one year for is cents
extra by renewing your sub
scription to the Argus.
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1914-07-30

FOR SALE: II tons of bar,
ley. Phone 207N4.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1914-12-26
BOWLING

Employees of the Chesapeake and Po
ao tennjn elepmone COMPANY n any have formed
ing the balls down the Palace runs
next Tuesday when tho Boulevard and
engineering, and District and Drafting
hvcs Will contest.
The complete schedule as arranged
by Chairman Dublin. OF the bowling
committee follows.
the afternoon, Tuesday and Thursday.
with an occasional Wednesday, being
the days selected.
The Schedule.
December 29-Boulevard vs. Engi-
neering.
December 29-District VS. Drafting
December ao--Commercial VS.. Con-
December 30-Accounting VS.. Official
January e-Boulevard vs. Drafting.
January 5-Engineering Vs. Ac-
counting.
January f-Commeroial VS.. District.
January Reconstruction vs. on
cial.
January >12-Engineerlng VS.. Con-
January 14-District vs.; oficial.
ward.
January 1e-Engineering VS. Dis
trict.
January 21--Commercial VS.. Account
January 21-Bouleyard VS. Official
January 26-Englneering vs. Com
mercial.
January 26--Drafting VS.. omcial.
January 2S-Boulevard VS.. Account
ing.
January 28-Dlstrict We. Construc-
ton.
February &Drafting VS.. CONNER
cial.
February 2-ofcial VS.. Engineer
ing.
February 4-Boulevard VS.. District
February Accounting vs. Con-
struction.
February 9-Drafting va. Engineer
ing.
February 9-Commercial vs. Official.
February 11-District vs. Accounting
February 11-Boulevard VS. Con-
struction.
February 12-Accounting VS., Draft
Ing.
February decentralization VS.. Draft
no
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1914-12-26
B0MBARDlER WELLS
SHOULD RE-ENLlST
At Least This liz What EngIIsh Pnpcrs
Are MeutionfnE-Othcr british
Subicctn, in Sport, CritikeG.

Some OF the English papers are men
tion!ng Bomhardier Wells In n rather
sighting manner because the Rombar-
dler hasn't re-enltstcd in the army and
gone 10 the war. The writer's on the
other side seem to think That q trained
fighting man should not be travelling
around making money when he might
be fighting Tor his country. Freddy"
Welsh has also been criticised for lcay-
Ing England Just when the demand for
volunteers was becoming insistcnt: but
Welsh never was In tho army never
had ii military training, and If he
went TO the war, would be just an or
binary soldier like a few hundred thous-
and others whereas, as lightweight
champion, he is person OF some I'M
portance, and Is rapidly acquiring n
fine. young fortune. He had "A hard
choice.
Nearly all of the wen-known Eng
lish boxcrs-to their great and ever
lasting credit--have enlisted for the
defense OF their country. Among these
1s Tiger Smith. who was sensation n
few years ago until he met Tommy
Burns Tiger Smith was In the British
indian army and won so many boxing
bouts In India. and in so sensational
manner that he bought his release
from the service To 20 after the heavy
weight title.
In addition to the fighters. thousands
OF the best athlatcs in other branche.
OF sport are now shouldering q gun
either at the front or eagerly awaiting
TO be ordered there. Wells Is certnfT
10 lose much of his popularity Mayb,
he thinks 1t Is better TO be alive.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1914-12-26

as he Is known to baseball fans from
ocean TO ocean, started his ffty-third
year yesterday. For il was the fifty-
| second anniversary of the managers
natal day Connie found this birthday
Just as satisfactory, perhaps, as 9TH
around IL.
Tho hfty-second milestone that he
has passed marked in its trail one Of
tho toughest years that the tall tutor
mas known. lie did win the American
League pcnnant. IL is true, but the
Boston Braves thu,nped worlds series
aspirations out of the Athletics in four
deteat ever experienced by a contender
IN the hlue-ribbon battles.
On top OF that opochal stroke came
the financial appointment. For be
II known the Mackmen lost money
! last season. Then the team disnte-
grated. and Connie was forced to ask
waivers on Render, Plank and Coombs
The former pair simply walked past the
boundaries OF organized baseball into
the Federal camp.
But the browning achievement Of
| the Mackian year was the sale Of Eddie
Collins. The purchase Of the great
Keystone king by the Chicago White
SoX marked the first time in Mackian
history that the lean leader was forced
to sell star player in the heyday Of
the latters career.
Mack history was repiete with sur
prises. largely along disappointing
| lines. And in the fifty third year Con-
! ME Will be forced to rebuild a cham
ptonship aggregation a task TO which
he will apply himself with his usual
assiduity. And hardly fan doubts
the ability Of the tall manager to du-
| plicate history.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1914-12-26
CHARLESTON RESULTS

First race-sellng. three year old and up
six furlongs-Martin Casa. 1os (Murphy). j
to- to ;: to 10 first: sonny. Boy. 1o7
r. NJ. Green. 100 tIilly), to /, S to 8. s to S.
third. Time. 1:l5. Malik. Archery, Nor
politan also ran
second-seiiing. three-y enr-old and up. six
!: to /. even. tirst: cordello. 100 (Linsay),
II TO ito l. 2ls to /; second; Nigadoo: I6s
(OberO. to !. TO l, even, third. Time,
LIZA 2.5. Flatbush Briggs Brother. San JON
No Manager. Richest. I.eihnlo. Ochre Court,
also
Third race-sellng all ages. nve furlongs-
8. frsti Black Chief 80 ishiling}. is to j.
to J., to ]. second; An. Akin. 80 IMurphyl.
60 q, ia to ], 6 TO 6, third, Time, t;01.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1914-12-26
COURT TENNIS PLAYER
JUDGE AT DOG SHOW

NEW YORK, December 25-Jay
Gould. champion court tennis player of
the world, Will I've found occupying a
new role next month. He has just
hcen appointed one Of the Judges of the
annual dog show Of the Westminster
Kennel Club, to he held from February
~ to 25 at the Grand Central Palace.
Mr. Gould will arrange tho ribbons for
the pointers.
Another fancicr. who will make his
Initial bow as Judge. Is Rupert II.
Anderson, of Plaintield. y. j., and he
will Judge the Russian Wolf hounds.
Mrs. Reginald F. Mayhem will make her
first appearance as a judge. and she
will have the onerous task Of making
the awards in the pomeanian toy,
Spaniels, Pekingese. Kapanese, Pugs,
and Brussels Giffons.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1914-12-26
FOOTBALL PHYSICIANS
TO MEET NEXT WEEK
Game VIII be Subjected to Searching
Analyses and improvements
Planned by Coaches,

CHICAGO, December. 25.-The foot
ball season of 1914 will have an airing
Athletic Association holds it's ninth an
nuai convention here beginning on
Tuesday. December 30. Football Is to
he the principal topic Of discussion, and
tho great gridiron game will be sub
jected to a searching analysis by the
leading coaches and college officials.
More than the usual Importance Is
attached to the coming meeting be-
cause OF the fact that it was the foot
hall committee of this organization
which brought about tho radical revi-
sion OF the rules in the winter OF
head coach OF the Universty OF MIN
nesota, IL still chairman Of this com
mittee, and he will mako a report on
the last football season with recon-
mendations for changes in tho rules
for the coming season.
In addition to the report of Doctor
Williams, there is to be an address by
Percy y. Haughton, head coach OF the
Harvard football team. on Mental
Training In Football" Haughton has
always maintained that the mental con
dition Of players is as important as
their physical condition, and his friends
attribute tho success Of his coaching to
hts realization OF this truth.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1914-12-26
ATHLETIC EVENTS TO BE
SHOWN BY THE MOVIES
Jack Herman, the Well-Known Pro-
moter, VIII Stage Events Between
Best Performers and Champions.
ALL BRANCHES TO BE FEATURED
Boxing, Wrestling, Billiards, Track
and Field Sports, With Bicycle and
Automobile Racing, VIII BE Dis
played Upon the Screen.

The screen whereon the movies are
seen is eyer calling for something now
picture shows. This time the best OF
al ai, q, kinds nd Of athletics and contests Of
joined the already long procession OF
o'h the. things thing; featured Sy thS MIN;
specialists will Mi contribute to tho
thousands who have never had an OPP
letic world in action. Tho champions
Of tho whole earth viii DO brought
side" viii be wherever aa the '" eelluioffd
strips are Ss,I run p%ppop the
placed in the hands Of Jack Herman. a
Herman will no longer have to pro
mote shows In coliseums, armorics or
baseball parks, but he Will Eiys purses
that can be had for the films.
VIII Appeal to Parents.
While the idea Ia new. II seems GER.
w 81 maEe TO SoHs and Of yo ns
i viii vii give ali ' the thrills Without the
To%es as View NE The RiEhesi IN
way Of contests without odor of also-
mothers and ali the family may see
the filmed contests without coming in
contact with any Objectionable ele-
ments.
Herman will be allowed to ofrer
purses larger than any promoter could
give for public matches. because tho
| films will be shown in thousands of
picture theatres and hundreds of thou
sands of persons will see them where
but, few thousand could see the ac-
| tual contest.
Every Gonthest staged will be in the
m synr bs
/ able TO make excuses or explain away
what has occurred, because the cam
! Victory and defeat withou, fear or
favor The. element Of gambling will
be removed. because the outcome IL
! known as soon ns the nlms arc re-
Great wrestiers to Compete.
and nothing but good can be instilled
in the minds Of growing boyA. who
% learn II The OF
! every demand OF the will. Parents
viii encouragn, such an object lesson
ur to n moral basis
But wrestling is not to compose all
OF the Ida BY any means ans ThG srea,l
t II ss" eontes,s viii have many actual
! concerned-before the meets held be-
, fore small crowd OF .cnthusiasts; Tho
anwn at tho mG Sa ,oT
everything viii be SO mngnifed that
! even the muscles in tho players wrists
may be seen to move.
Every branch of sport will be called
| upon TO give up its best for educa-
ton. interest and entertainment. The
purses paid Will be go large that the
! foremost talent will be eager TO com
pete Golf. tennis, motoring motor
! cycling. athletic meets, swimming, and
The new films will he known as the
Selig Athletic series. and will preserve
undcniable records OF the cunning OF
the highest cxponcnts OF their respcc-
! tive lines. And the always growing
| crop OF new material will be able to
study the screen and see exactly what
! was done and how II was accomplished
! As the records will nc perfect. 40 Will
! the studies OF the younger generation
/ he accurate. The first iRstRllment VIII
he nut out on or about January 10. 10
be followed with new reel OF nln,
/ each week.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1914-12-26

Wanaa P,He s"T ha,n SsS a. oA'F'eF
Harry shaw IN (rroslerC, : to %. / to {.
out nrst: Brave cunarder, ioi tMcTaggaru,
III. Bushyhcad, Water Lady. Polly H.,
Fifth-seling, threc-yea r-oid and up. six
furlongs-Miss Barnhnrbor lo7 npoon. to l.
70 .. to 2: to .. second: Cannock. in7
n Ia e # TO 70 Third Tine
Big Dipper also ran
sSixth-seiing. three year-old and up. mile
70 9, II 10 % to 4. FIRST: Buzz Around. 100
,, Sl to even ! to 2. second; Carl
third. Time. l;ii. Beaunere. Jacob Bum
Mapsr G9[go esG Kin Masav
To-Day's Card.
soli4I 3d. At If zf
TS;s,. ii; $s:iss1 i%s E 5 Fs
narss cG S Fase trade nS
FLASK: o5: Mindn iSi sordeiio. ies Mont mt
St @ Gs swenGa .Sas%p buns
IL; Mirnemsis. 100; Mockler. liz; Tay Pay
$500. sig furiongs-xGaiaxY %: SYeoW; Eyes
@ Hads6 9 SH souss rs e%fn e
XprandyyMne. 100: Americus los; FRINGE
Chap. lO"; Billy Collins. Io5: xDr r. T..
Swnrenger loG; Petelus, i37. King ieadford
lq.; the Isusybody, III: Martre ils.
Fourth race--handicap, two year- olds, purse
$500, five and e-haf furlongs-BoraX, 9S;
Encore. lol! Jim Savage. 100; Leonine l02;
Carlone 1913; Ealas. 1913; Colonel Tom Green
los; DR. CaTman lI2.
dEifth-selling. threc-year-old and up, purse
Sy'e. one and one quarter miles-xBeau pere
30; xMgcenea, ss;x, Moonlight. 80; xisllie
BAKER. IS; Stars and Stripes. 9S; High Glass,
l0l; xNapier, l0l; xBanjo Jim. OF; Milton
b.. 10S; Carroll Reid. 10S
Sixth-seliing. three-year-o.d and up. purse
500 one nile-xStevesta. 100; xTom Hancock
100: centaurL, los; Penniless l05; xMiss Flea,
nor, JOS; xPlain Ann. los; xDuquesne. Iii;
Quick start. il3; Cuttyhunk, ia: Husky
i:ad' na; Spellhound. 1lS; Charley McFerran
liz; Kin Mundy. 1lG
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1914-12-26
CHRISTY MATHEWSON.

best efforts, and his twirling has been
the biggest kind of n factor in winning
championships for the team
1t was his great work that won tho
world series from the Athletics In 1905
winning three OF the four battles cap
tured by his club by the shutout route
IN the series against the Athletics In
1911 he twirled good ball, but the men
behind him gave him poor support. In
1912 he helped n lot in the near" VIC
tory over the Red Sox. Snodgrasss ia
nous muff costing the series. In 1913
against the Athletics, he again twirled
wonderful ball, winning one brilliant
game, but again the rest Of the team
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1914-12-26

wasn't up to the standard. In spite of
the fact that last season was his four
tecnth in the major leagues, he again
won big percentage of his games. and
had II not been for Indifferent playing
behind him he would have grabbed off
many more victories than marked his
record.
IL Matty lands the managerial job
with the Giants. it Will he a popular
move. as he is great favorite with
the fans Matty will be a manager af-
ter the style of Clark Griffith, when he
led the club. He not only managed
the team, but he pitched as well. which
VIII probably be what MattY Will do
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1914-12-26

Christy Mathewson hopes to be the
manager of the New York National
League team next season. IT is gen
orally believed that his prospects of
having his wish are more than good.
outside OF Manager McGraw, Matty has
done more than anybody else to put
the New York National club in it's
present high position In the baseball
world. Next season would have been
ms fifteenth straight year with the
Giants. which is the length OF time that
he has been in the big leagues He
went TO New York City from Bucknen.
where he made great reputation both
as pitcher and football player
Matty has always given the club his
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1914-12-26
Innocent nyatnndcr sbo,

RALEIGH. n. c., December 25.-El-
moro Gill and Tom Salmon, the latter
an innocent bystander, received n load
Of No. shot In their head and faces
late to-day, as the result, Gill says, of
an Insult offered his wife by Paul
Jacobs. Gill slapped Jacobs's face, and
Jacobs came back with Il shotgun. lie
was arrested. Neither injury was So
rious. All three persons are white,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1914-12-26
xApprentice allowance clnimed
Body of Dead Youth Identified.

PHILADELPHIA, December 25.-The
body or the youth who committed sui
eide here yesterday was identified TO.
day as that of Richard Parody. Jr
nineteen years old, of Philadelphia He
had sent his photograph to "a ncwspa-
per and written that he was a Spanish
multimillionaire and bull-fghter. The
boy had been acting queerly recently,
according to his father.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1914-12-26
southern brakeman KilIed.

Especial 10 The Times Dispatch.
DANV1LLE, VA, December 25-B. S.
Elliott. "a Southern Railway brakeman,
this morning was crushed TO death
While swinging on to Il box car he came
in contact with another freight train.
ills head was battered in. The acciden,
occurred in the local yards at o'clock
thas morning.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1914-12-26
Elk. Give Cbr,,,p,o, Tr..

DANNILLE, VIZ, December ga
persistent rain which began at noon on
Christmas Eve turned early this morn
ing TO snow, and flakes fell all day.
covering the Garth here. Christmas
passed peacefully here. This afternoon
the Elks gave Christmas tree to LOO
poor children.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1914-12-26
ADJUSTMENTS

Acndemy-LucilIe la Verne Company
in "Poily PrimrOsc," matinee and night.
BiJou-Grayce Scott Company In "In
Miz1oura," matinee md night.
Lyric-P0puinr vaudeville, matinee
and night.
Standardization picture. Mary Pick
ford In "Such n Little Quecu.n
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1914-12-26

severe snowstorm tagging.

NORFOLK, VA. December 25.-One
Of the seVcrest snowstorms Virginia
coast cities have seen in recent years
halted shipping In Hampton Roads to-
day. The storm began early to-day,
and many vessels tonight lay at their
docks waiting moro favorable weather
departure.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1914-12-26
JAl)REZ RESULTS

First race-selling. all ages. I'VE furiongs,,
irst;- Alice Teresa. los tc,s;rk); 70 l. 70 5;
10 s. second Marie c%Ehiii' ITO ITO sEsce1. to
l.. Banmingo Upland King Dew Drop Lady
81. ages ny' to ,s :
first al Louis Des cognets: lis lMecabel, .
e asiealS y /, ssfSh 10 g. sSira Tins
,uriongssolI%s;r Lad iss z SEse%ey}; to ID i;
ss MfsS",,' lSs 9coilln.S. to to 5. out.
third. Time. los Fathom. Bonanza also
F6urth-one mile Ringing. 10 .tMcCahe,.
70 opt rst n ssconS hos % 1c1I As
|MoIesworthi s,o !: 10 e. out, third. Time,
Fifth-nve furlongs-wiid Bear. 1oS tCol-
linsl. to s. to 5. 70 8. first; Nifty; loS
los ' 40 Oblivion. Dr.. NeufeT', Kid Nelson
sixth-.ons mlie-Rose o'Neiii. no. tMe:
cs6eI to s out hr s.:oa Amity 10
100 ssSa syss out a.s ,hd
To-Day's Card.
K Es snes S jasn Ss Ss
aro 0 cos SRa"4 e G Jack Nasn 5 Lady
seeond.seyen furlonss-sSiiss Tempo link
and. Dave Montgomery, los; Cordie F., Mike
Donin Faneuil Hall. Louis Des Cognets
10
Third--seven furlongs-Else Green 100;
Russ Sand. Prosper Lad Al Norwood, 105 !;
Chiffon TRANCE. Lescar. Velie Forty. no.
Fourti2seven furlongs-Trazzle. Andrew
ODay. los; Star Berta, Rockdaie. Forge.
Luke Van Zandt. Lady London. no.
Fifth--lre furlOngs-petit Bleu. o.: Ilnaldo,
100; Ida Pinack. lo2: Category, lOe: Sam
heekham: ZOE; Raven Hall, 1906; Ida. 1o7
Sixth-nve furlongs-Mrs. Nc, 100: Visible
Virginia s.. Prince Conrad. Parcel Post
Oblivion. Silvertonc. los; Roy, Kid Nelson,
ITO; Compton 49,,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1914-12-26

Marty Cross. n brother of tho FAM
GUS Leach. proved too hard hitter for
Frankie Mccain, who quit In the very
first round of the mi-final.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1914-12-26

Kid Taylor defeated Kid Sullivan in
n fast ten-round bout at tho Wander
bilt Athletic Club. Taylor dropped his
opponent with hard. right hand smash
TO the Jaw In the seventh round, but
could not win by a Knockout.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1914-12-26

Teddy Jacobs out pointed Frankie
Brown in ten rounds in tho main bout
at the LonEacre Club this afternoon.
Among Jacobss seconds was pretty
young girl who kissed him in the ring
just before he started the milling. and
who kept shouting words of cncour-
agemcnt to him during the battle.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1914-12-26

AZ tho matinee OF the National Ath-
Jack o'Rrien,. and Eddie Morgan out
pointed Pat Moore, Lew strnger beat
Eddie Wagond and Louisi had wide
shade over Willie Mack.
Tim Logan knocked out Jack Wayne
of ST. Lewis. in the second round. Ali
the other bouts were six rounds
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1914-12-26

Buck Grouse won from Kid Wagner
at the Olympia Athletic Association
this afternoon after a good fight Eddie
Wallace used Eddie OKcefe for q tar
get in the six-round seminal. Other
results were:
Tommy Langdon beat Jimmy Costcr
Packcy Ilommey defeated "Buff'
Seidle, and Kid Goodman outpointcd
Young Nelson.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1914-12-26

Young pitchers were very fortunate
In getting the better of battles with
Walter Johnson last season Walter
was compelled 10 twirl against Young
sters In twenty-five games and on
thirteen occasions lie suffered defeats
while once he managed to get n lie
and he won eleven times.
TO the Athletics went the credit or
giving Johnson his worst defeat of tho
year. On August 90. when the White
ELEPHANTS were on their wonderful
winning streak, they hammered Wal
tcr'S delivery for nine runs and
knocked him off the rubber in four in
ninEs Seven Of these runs were made
III, the fourth session as the result OF
Il batting bee.
Jack Fourier probably made the
best record ever secured or the spen1
marvel. On August 81 Fourier tied
the score in the seventh inning with n
nome run. and in the fourteenth he
won II with another homer off Walter
Weldon Wyckoff, of the Athletics
mad the honor of twice defeating John
son last season. He did il on April or
wren ;he score was to /, and he re-
p'atcd on September 9, when the score
vas 10 I. Carroll Brown and Toe
ouSh worked in a victory over Walter
on May J. the score being TO 6. and
iehnock took the speed marvel's mea.-
ufc by to on September 80.
Cornelius McGillicuddy. as the birth
'oept'noate gives him, and Connie Mack
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1914-12-26

Cornelius McGillicuddy, as the birth
'nept'hoate gives him, and Connie Mack
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1914-12-26

Philadelphia, December 25.-Result:
at the opening show to-day Of tn,
Quaker City Athletic Club, were a!
follows:
Joe Botrer outpointed Frank Man
tell.
Tommy Carey beat Paddy Bedley S,
badly. referee stopped fight.
Young Wagner drew with Bobby Nc
Lcod.