davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newport daily independent., 1914-06-02
IEc . c Q c . . c . c . . . cuE
  "a HERE AND THERE. gE z E zc c 0 c c . c c c c . . . c5

Knox mends shoes cheap. III Walnut street. dtf.
 For Sale-Seven mich COWS. John Loftin, Jr. 50d6t
 Toilet paper ct Prices Book store. 32btf.
 Harry Grimes visited at Batesville Sunday.
 l. D. Prices for Dollar clocks. S2btf.
 ". B. Plunkett of Little Rock spent Monday in our city
 I. D. Prices for Fishing Tackle. 32btf
 Will McMinn has returned from a visit to his aunt, Mrs. Hubert Holmes, at Batesville.
Newport daily independent., 1914-06-02
Newport, Ark.

For Rent-Two furnished rooms for light housekeeping. TOP Newport Avenue. 53d6t
 2,000 bushels corn for sale at Csc at crib.-J. H. Keel. 34btf
 Oak and hickory wood any size load for sale. Special prices on car lots. Jno. Rs. Loftin, Jr. Phone 58. 59dtf.
 Mrs. Howard Terry of Bates vile was here Sunday to meet her sister, Miss Brooks of Pres colt, who was going to visit her at Batesville.
 Wanted Bright boys and girls of Jackson county to work among friends and relatives. Pleasant work and good pay. Give references and enclose 2c stamp for particulars. I trust you. Address H. s. Grant, New port, Ark. 52d2t wtf. | Judge R. E. Jeffery went down to the state capital this morning and will attend the con- vention at Pine Bluff before re- turning.
 We invite you to call and in- spect our stock of jewelry, sil- verware, diamonds, watches etc. We do repair work prompt ly.-Newport Jewelry Go. 23dtf
 George H. Trevathan and Dene Coleman of Batesville were here last night en route to the Pine Bluff State Democratic convention.
 Prosecuting Attorney-elect Hugh Williamson of Mt. View, and Gus and Hugh Dixon of Mt. Olive, were here last night en- route to the Democratic Conven- tion at Pine Bluff.
 Is your vision bad? Perhaps you need glasses or new lenses, if you are already wearing them. Newport Jewelry Co.,, Hazel Ho- tel Bldg. 23dtf.
 Mir. and Mrs. Sam Deener of Batesville were here Monday morning, going to Searcy to at- tend Galloway College Com- mencement.
 Norman s. Talley of Oil Trough, died Saturday and was buried at Ooklawn cemetery by Cedar Camp, No. 15, w. o. w. He was a member of Newport Lodge.-BateSVll Guard.
 s. D. Campbell and two little sons, Norman and Shelby, left for Batesville this morning, where MT. Campbell will make the alumni address at the Ark ansas College commencement.
 The many friends of Will Campbell will learn with inter- est of his promotion from mana ger of the telephone company's { plant at Marianna to the office of special state manager, with headquarters at Little Rock.
Newport daily independent., 1914-06-02
Sf00 Reward, SIo0.

The readers CT this Haper wil he pleased to ieara
 al there a1 least me dreaded disease that science mas been abe cure in all its stages, and that ls Catarrh. Halls Catarrh Cure is the only pOsitige cure now known to the medical fraieraity, Catayrh being constitutional disease requires a constltu- aonal treatment. Halls Catarrs Cure Is taken n- ernaily acting directly upon the blood and mucous surfaces oI the system. thereby destroying the founcAtoa of the disease and giStng the patient strength by building up the constSatinn and assist. ing nature In ooine us work. The pro,Eletors haYs 90 much faith in ts curative powers that they oIs one Hundred Dollars for any case that ls fal ' cure. Send for list Of testimonials
 Address r J CHENEY & CO, Toledo. Q.
 Sold by all Druggists Ae
 Take HaAkF EalniH Puls for constipation,
Newport daily independent., 1914-06-02
Palace Theater
 Tonight

CHAPTER NO. VIII.
 of OUR MUTUAL GIRL
 also Don Forget the Free Copy of The Mutual Girl
 Weekly A Fashion Paper For The La-
 dies
 and The Two-ReeI Thanhouser Fea-
 ture KATHERINE. THE IRISH
 ROSE COMING TOMORROW THE CALL OF THE TRAUME- rspsps Se RE
 and others .s4s s... sx Hs Admission .. .....5c and 1Oc
Newport daily independent., 1914-06-02
WEATHER FORECAST.

Tonight and Wednesday gener- ally fair.
Newport daily independent., 1914-06-02
For Sewing call Phone 263.

at the City Drug Store. 69btf
 Mrs. Florence Gillian is the
 guest this week of Mrs. S. R.
 Phillips.
 Hickory wood for sale. See
 Will Risner or phone 246. 25dtf
 Miss Marie Kaiser has return
 ed from a few days visit to
 Little Rock friends.
 Call Sam Denly about the ya-
 cuum Cleaner, the only sanitary
 way. Telephone IF. 304dtf
 The greatest sale ever held in
 Newport begins Friday, June 5th at Bowen's Cash Store. 53d4t wit.
 Cedar Fence Posts, Sash, Doors, Lumber, Shingles, Brick and Cement.-Hubert's Lumber Yard, lower end Front st. 33btf
 Rev. w. P. Chalmers returned yesterday from Cabot and Lit tie Rock. For Rent One house across
 the lake. Apply to E. H. Wish
 cn. 41dtf.
 Miss Lillie Stallings attended the Christian Endeavor Conven- tion at Cabot Sunday. -4 Ingersol watches at Prices
 Bookstore, $1 to $2.00 each.
 92btf.
 Deputy Sheriff J. l. Tasting
 went down to Little Rock on No. 5 yesterday. Attorney s. A. Moore of Bates vile was here yesterday going 10 Pine Bluff to attend the State Democratic convention. Drayage of all kinds handled ! promptly. Phone No. 10. = Chester Robinson. 18dtf. MT. and Mrs. B. w. Hafner l went down to Little Rock this ! morning to spend the day. } Wanted-Clean COTTON rags l at Independent office. dtf. q Misses Lucille and Ethel Tay- 1 Tor of Elgin spent today in our 1 city, the guests of friends. q Mrs. E. B. Wilmans left last E evening for Fayetteville to visit 4 Mrs. Walter Harris. Fl A new line of Bibles and Tes- 2 taments just received at Prices 9 Bookstore. 44b7 |. MT. and Mrs. Frank Gray of
 Batesville spent Sunday with ! Newport friends , Hot weather is coming. Bet J ter have that fan cleaned before T you need it. See Sam Denly, e. 4 lectrician, about it. 30dtf T Miss Emma Beard has return 4 ed from a weeks visit to St. A Louis, where she attended the ' Pageant.
 5 Miss Florence Graham of St. s Paul, Minnesota, is the guest ' of Miss Harder until Saturday : when the two will leave for Ed s mond, Oklahoma, to enter the s State Normal.
 s Judge J. w. Phillips was a bus R mess visitor to the capital city 5 Monday. returning on the even S ing train.
 5 ID. Price for Croquet sets. 5 82btf.
 z Mrs. E. L. Givens of Bates F vile was here today, going 6 home from a visit to her sister 8T at Pine Bluff.
 s For sale-Three houses on s Vine street, next to Elfrank's S store. Apply to J. H. Elfrank. T 4Sdtf.
 Between fifty and sixty men ! were registered at the Hazel ho- ! tel last night going to Pine Bluff as delegates to the State ! Democratic Convention. The Rev. T. P. J. Garrott and , family of Pulaski Heights Bap- tist church have returned from r ol1
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-06
FORMER BOXER
SHOT In STREET
Edward Doque Morally Wound.
cd-POlice Catch One Man
Another Escapes.

Edward Dogue, OF 209 Huron ST.,
Williamsburg, was shot and mortally
wounded last evening as he stood talk
ing to friends on Manhattan av., Will
iamsburg. 1t was i'm williamsburg
crowded section. and men, women and
children rushed pcllmell for doorways.
Patrolman Heckelman, of the Green
point av. police station, gave chase to
two men. 4 l<w blocks away he caugh.
Charles Schlotzn, of 309 Oakland St,
who is under bail Cor assaiing a po-
liceman few weeks ago. Schlotzin
was locked up, charged with fclonious
assault. No revolver was found on
him, but the police say he was with
the man who did the shooting.
Doguc was taken TO the Williams
burg Hospital, where It was said the
wound would prove fatal
Between disconnected words which
Doguc gaSped OF his way TO the nos
pital and what they were able TO worm
out Of their prisoner. the police be-
licvc they have the true story of the
affair and the name of the man who
sho. Doguc.
IcSterda" afternoon Doguo was
stopped by two men, who demanded the
price of a drink Five or six years
ago he was amateur lightweight cham
pion. He handed jolts to the two
which landed them in the gutter and
went his way, while they cursed him.
The police believe that those were
the two men who shot him last night.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-06
lRy Telegraph 90 The Tribune

Atlantic City. y. j.. July .. Typical
" holiday in manner and attire, thou
sands Of visitors thronged the Board
walk this afternoon. after having been
compelled to remain indoors through
out the morning owing 10 steady
downpour of rain. FasnionaDly gowned
women and their escorts passed in ka-
lcidoscopic and colorful review along
the gayly decorated wooden way. and
despite the cold snap In the air. up-to-
the~mlnute "summery' dresses were
the rule.
The wasp waist" which Paris last
week declared TO be the very latest.
appeared to-day. Everybody looked and
wondered, and women IN particular
oGgitatcd among themselves whether
this fashion Of the sos will become
generally popular II ia doubtful.
CURING in at the normal walstline
in most pronounced hour glass fashion,
this mode Of thirty years ago ~ worn
with skirt Of the present era, which
seems only indicative Of an effort TO
revive the hoopskIrt modes.
It's true that some Of tho smart
shops along the Boardwalk have been
brave enough to offer hoped petit
coats, but these are merely cousins
once removed from the original idea.
The hoops or offenders are placed no
lower than the knee, while the dangling
- .s 81 =
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-06
BISHOP NOW A
CARNEGIE CRITIC
Rockefeller Educational lnStltu-
tiOns Also Denounced as
Dangerous.

Atlanta. July 5. Bitterly attacking
tho John u. Rockefeller and Andrew
Carnegie educational boards, Bishop W.
A Gambler. Of the Southern Methodist
Eniscopal Church. said to-day that 1t
was time for the people TO be aroused
TO the danger Of these institutions.
"The republic is threatened by a
powerful commission to create ana
control a chain Of colleges in no wise
responsible to the people through the
authority of state or church. ne
apologists and defenders of the scheme
delight to call these boards federal IN
situations. independent and 'iree.
"No term less appropriate could be
annlied 70 these schools. They are not
Independent but are as dependent as
mcndicants upon the dollars OF these
boards. They will throw of the au-
tboritv of church 20 get money from
such a man as Mr.. Carnegie on the
most humiliating conditions. Their sub
lection is as abject and servilc as that
of bond slave.
at is time for the people to be
aroused TO the danger of institutions
which are utterly and de.iantly IRE
sponsiblc TO them and wholly dependent
upon men who deliberately and ayowed-
Iv nropose to control all education IN
America.
1--WE want our colleges and universl-
tics TO be responsible to- either some
state authority or TO some cnurch au-
,hority. We do not wish them to be
IRRESPONSIBLE TO the people, while they
hog dolcs of men who defy public
oninioun
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-06
WASP WAIST STARTS BUZZ
OF GOSSIP ON BOARDWALK
Atlantic City Feels Sting Of Envy When New Partisan
Mode Appears-New Yorker Gives Dandles
Pride a Prod with Tango Cane.

at the ankle with a most efficient clas-
tic band.
Baron 3. +. 5. Gregory. Of New York.
noted tandem driver in the annual
horse shows, strolled the walk and
displayed the very latest novelty, the
tango cane" slim stick slightly
curved at each end. While hardy few
vcntured into the ocean this morning
despite the unfavorable conditions,
there were no striking bathing dresses
nor were the gay beach scenes of yes
terday repeated, when hundreds Of
couples tangoed on the sands to the
latest tuncful melodies dispensed by
the new Municipal Band.
A striking departure from the usual
STYLE Of net handbags carried by women
was noticed on the walk IN the after
noon A fashionahly gowned promcna-
der carried bag seemingly copied
from the style Of an Oriental rug.
worked IN a variety Of bright but har-
monizing colors. and many cnyious
glnros were cast her way by other fair
promcnadcrs.
The big holiday crowd filled every
rolling chair that could be pressed into
service. and two long lines Of the
wicker chairs stretched along on either
side Of the promenade from the Inlet
to Chelsea. TOY Poms" and other
varieties Of pettcd dogs occupied the
front Of many Of the chairs. looking
for share OF attention from others
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-06
PARENTS HEAR ADVICE
Fathers and Mothers of Ar
rested" Lads at Lecture.

Parents OF two hundred children WHO
had been brought into court recently
through the efforts of the boy COPS
of the East Side Protective Assoc'"'
ton. listened to words Of advice yes.
terday on how to keep their boys ana
girls out of mischief. -,
The children had been "arreS'e"
for smoking cigarettes and pipes un'
for frequenting the entrances OIL sa'
looms. rowing picture places whieh Or,
NAV iurid scenes calculated to destroy
The equanimity OF immature minos'
and other questionable resorts.
The mothers and fathers present at
the lecture promised to pay more o.
tontion to the habits of their OFFSPRING
md said they were in sympathy. WIN
the uplift efforts OF the assocIatioh'
The principal address of educatioha;'
interest was made by Henry ). ScnIaCh,
of the organization. Reports OF ne
girl contingent of the association DC
Cared the conduct OF female employ
ment agencies in the lower East SIDE
shocking"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-06
STATE EMPLOYMENT
BUREAU IS READY
Chief Office to Open Here
August l-Branches in
Other Cities.

Beginning August !. the State Btu
reau of Employment will open active
operations. according 10 an announce
mcnt made yesterday by the State La
Dor Department. The Civil Service
Commission is now considering the pa
pers submitted by more than $50 men
at the examination held last week for
the positions OF director and superin-
tcndents. A letter was made public
yesterday from Bishop Greer. who is
taking an active interest IN the estab-
lishmcnt Of the new department.
II have noted" he wrote to Governor
Glynn. that you are much interested
in and are taking action toward estab-
fishing like labor exchanges through
out the State Of New York. and ! am
writing to tell you how fully ! sym
pathize with you in the movement and
to assure you, for whatever It may be
worth. Of my earnest support in IT.
1t is. in my judgment, comprehen-
sive. systematic and businesslike meth
cd o. meeting the conditions Of unem-
ployment Doubtless YOU are familiar
with the success Of similar enterprise
in England, where the results have
been most encouraging"
The law creating the bureau provides
that all positions in il shall be under
civil service. and the Legislature APP
proDriated $4,000 to start it going.
The bureau is centralized under di-
rector. who is responsible TO the Com
missioner Of Labor Branch Offices will
be established az Albany, Utica, SYRIA
cuse. Rochester. buffalo. Elmira and
either in Ogdensburg or Watertown.
The principal Office will be in New
York CITY, with p branch in Manhattan
and another in Brooklyn. Each Office
will be in charge Of superintendent:
The service of the bureau ia free and
the branches are required 20 receive
applications from those seeking en-
ployes and employment.
Each branch office Is allowed 10 ad-
vertise and IS required to examine into
labor conditions in its immediate vicln-
ity and exchange notes through the
central ONCE with other districts. so
that labor may he directed where It is
needed
It is expected that the exploitation
Of labor by INSCRIPTIONS private
agencies will be done away with by
the bureau.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-06
BIG BELL MAKES
UP FOR LOST TINE
Strikes Two at One, and an Hour
Later Sexton Sits on Lever
TO StOp II.

II was n slip in the gear Of the de-
vice of the clock in the belfry of the
North Presbyterian Church, on West
I55th St. and not in the veracity Of
Hubby. when he told Mrs. Skeptical
Ncwlywcd that it WAS at O'Clock in.
stead of that he arrived home early
yesterday morning.
John {. Ehngcr. sexton Of the
church. best knows, since he was awak-
cned at o'clock yesterday morning by
the continued ringing of the bell. lie
was compelled to sit on the lever OF the
mechanical contrlyancc for half an hour
before he could free the striking ham
mcr
At o'clock the bell sounded twice.
End at . o'clock 1t started to ring ms If
to make up for the month. rs il was
out OF commission and OF no use to the
doubling wife. though an aid to hubby
when he arrived home in the early
.,or"i".- hours
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-06
SPURNED, SHOOTS
WIFE AND HIMSELF
Husband, Seeking Recon
citation, Replies to
Scorn by Bullets.

Giuseppe Scapporale. thirty.S'X year
old yesterday Shot his wife, Anna,
twentv-three. and then turned the re-
volver on himself. Antonio Paterno'
twcntv-one. is the third actor IN the
drama The fact that Giuseppe Is so
much older than Anna, and the iacC
that Antonio is so near her age are
the real reasons why Scspporale ana
his wife are diving now in Harlem nos
pital. :: r.r,
Loungers on the pavement III front
of AIS East l15th st. saw the woman
run ont Of the hallway yesterday
morning screaming. Behind her was
Scapporale. brandishing revolver. lie
fred five shots at the fleeing woman
and she fell. fatally wounded. Then ne
rushed back upstairs to her room anu
shot himself in the head.
Detectives and patrolmen rushed 70
the house. They found Scappoorale
living on the staircase. The husband
and wife we're sent to the hospital IN
the same ambulance. There priest
administered the last rites of the
Church.
The woman, on regalnlng conscious
ness. sent for Palermo. She embraced
him az he knelt beside her bed, and
the nurses told him TO leave.
Before he GOT out OF the hospital
he was arrested on statement by
Scapporale. Il was alleged by the
husband that Palermo did the shooting.
For three months Anna Scapporale
had been living away from her hus-
band. and il was his jealousy that ed
him to shoot her and then try to Kill
himself. He went to her room yester-
dav 10 plead with her to return TO him,
but she only laughed in his face.
Scapporale lives at Morris av. and
I53d ST.. The Bronx, and Palermo is Z
barber at 1903 Third av.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-06
MAKES OWN T0URNIQUET
Binds Leg After Freight Train
Severed Left Foot.

Cold Spring, y. T.. July 8. Con-
scicus and plucky with his foot cut of.
George W. Payson. Of West Patterson.
near here. made his own touring let,
checked the flow Of blood and saved
his .ifc after being run over by train
1T Bethel to-day.
Payson dipped while boarding New
Haven Railroad freight train after
Visiting his parents. His left leg went
under the wheels and Vas severed
above the ankle. First bandsging the
limb with q garter, he took knife and
cut hig shirt into strip. making a
toLrniquct, which he twisted tight with
pencils. II was nearly nm hour before
John Trmblc found him and sum
moncd Dr. Pomroy, who attended him
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-06
u. s. SOLONS SEE
CONEY ISLE JOYS
Senator Lewis and Others Watch
Representative Eagle Eat
Real "Hot Dogs"

Senators "Jim Ham" Lewis, Of Hi
nois; Oscar W. Underwood, OF Ala
bama. and Representatives John J.
Fitzgerald and Daniel j. Grlffen. Of
Brooklyn. chaperoned Representative
Joseph Henry Eagle, Of Texas, at
Coney Island yesterday. They joined
with the man from Texas in eating
hot dogs pitching rings, shooting
the chutes. and all the approved Coney
Island STUNTS"
IL was Representative Eagles first
visit 10 Coney Island, and rs the rest
had had some little experience with
the joys and thrills there. they took
special delight in seeing that the Tex
an. who came TO New York TO act as
Tammany Halls leading Fourth Of
July speaker. had chance 20 try
everything at least once. One minute
after he shot the chutes and one min
ute before he bumped the bumps Rep
rcsentative Eagle found about one
spare second 10 tell the reporters that
he was having "a great time"
The party then disappeared IN the
crowd. to turn up later in n photog-
rapher's booth, where they had their
picture taken in a papicr-msche auto
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-06
EX.PUGILIST ARRESTED
Former English Fighter Be
as Pickpocket.

Patrick Flynn. ffty-three year, A.
who says that he is an old.time r..
lish lightweight prize fighter and ~.
he had a pugilistic record on both ~.
Of the water. was held in $500 bon
by Magistrate Conway in the Long /,
and City Police Court yesterday o. .
charge of being a pickpocket. lie y,
arrested on the plaza of the Queer,
boro Bridge late Saturday night BY n.
tectives Teeven and Scully.
They allege they saw Flynn and a.
other man, who gave his name as Ia.
Murray, of 304 West 3Sth ST., ManE,'
tan. go through the pockets OF a ~,
waiting for a trolley car when the n
tectives nabbed them.
Flynn and Murray pleaded A.
guilty.
In answer &c a question by the n
lice Flynn said that his luck had n
serted him and all his old friends vi
dead.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-06
BURNS MEN GUARD
BIOLOGICAL PARK
DIR. Hornaday Calls in De-
tectiyes to Restrain MObS
of Young Thugs.
SAYS POLICEMEN ARE
WORSE THAN USELESS
Crusade of Arrests and Night
stick Application Directors
Plan for Cure.

DR.. William +. Hornaday has renewed
his campaign against the sunday
crowds who abuse the privileges and
advantages of the Geological Park. Po-
lice protection, according 10 DR.. Horna,,
day. is so Inadequate the Geological
Society has had to hire Burns detec-
tives to deal with the young thugs.
81 must speak plainly" said DR..
Hornaday Yesterday. "Of the thou
sands who visit this park on Sundays
and holidays and sometimes there are
as many as 10000 here 10 per cent are
filthy. There is no other word TOR IT,.
with all our efforts. by 3 o'clock IN
the afternoon the whole park looks
worse then a hog pen. Decent. orderly
people hate to come to tn; park a sec
ord time | hate 10 go outside my OF
flee and look around.
Five patrolmcn are assigned by the
police department, but they are worse
than useless. except that suppose
their presence helps 20 keep down var
dalism. When it comes 70 this matter
OF litter and you would be surprised
q, the amount and character OF the
rubbish with which these people strew
the mark we have TO bring detectives
here 20 restrain the mob.
There is no 700 in the world where
more is done for visitors, yet whore
there is less regard for the rules: Ana
that is the strange part OF It, In me
publjc marks Of the cities from when
hose people have come within the last
TOW vears. their behavior wouldn't be
tolerated by the authorities Tor mo-
ment." ~.
DR.. Hornaday pointed out that the
nisdoings complained Of we're VIOLA
tions of Section 65j, OF the city ordl-
ranccs. and that in the future arrests
would follow where the culprits we're
detected. The director also said ne
favored the use Of the nightstick on
insolent offenders. , g
The vigilance of the Geological So
ciotv's employees. DR.. Hornaday SAID
rad kent down vandalism TO a MINI
mum. The greatest trouble Is IN the
snring. when tho dogwoods are IN
LOON. Then special watch has TO De
kent 10 keep the trees from oeihg
strippcd Of their branches.
DR., Hornaday spoke well OF the ltal-
ians. xh.Ioss
but If spoken to apologize and try 10
ycmcdv the offence" he said. but IN
The case of these others why, they
even try TO defend their right 10 de-
spoil the place
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-06
FINDS MELON CUT COSTLY
Two Slices Set Greenburg,
Champion Eater, Back 500.

His inability to cat two slices of
watermelon cost Leo Greenburg, an
East Side merchant, 800 last night.
The fruit was the dessert course in
a menu which Greenburg and Max Le-
vine. another merchant, were attempt
ing TO negotiate on bet.
The feast contest took place at Her
rick's restaurant, at Grand and Chrys-
tie SITS. and large crowd looked on.
Here was the bill of fare for each
person:
Four steaks.
Four portions of vegetables and
cream.
Two portions of hot corn.
Two cups of coffee.
Two segments of watermelon.
Greenburg made a noble attempt TO
consume the dessert, but had to admit
defeat. The referee thereupon handed
the purse TO Levine.