davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1914-11-26
PERSONALS.


Mr. Al Tuftr has returned from
Houston and is at home to her
friends on thursday.
Miss Irene Laskey spent Saturday
and Sunday with her mother.
Al TUFTS returned Friday from a
business trip 10 Washington, ID. {.
Miss Stella Joeckel has been APP
pointed as kindergarten teacher in
McDonoEh No. Is.
Miss Juanita McNeely will spend
Thanksgiving Day with her parents.
MIR. and Mrs. Maurice Laskey left
Monday night for Washington, d. c.,
and other points before returning to
their home in New Jersey.
Mrs. F. Baudouin, of Nashville,
Tenn, is here visiting relatives.
The many friends of Mrs. NJ. Wal
Ter will be pleased to know that she
is improving.
Miss Bertha Leblanc is visiting
relatives in ThibodauX, La.
Sam Beatty and G. Herbert have
gone to Thibodaux to enter into bus
mess.
Miss Zuleme Bostick will leave
next week to spend while with Mr..
and Mrs. Horace Nelson, of Raceland
before returning to her home in
Houston.
The many friends of Mrs. T. Thay-
er will regret to learn that she has
been confined to her bed for the past
two weeks.
Mr.. and Mrs. JOS Sicily, of Del
aronde street, were agreeably sur
prised on last Friday evening in hon
or of the fifth anniversary of their
wedding. Those who participated
had a most enjoyable time.
Mrs. Leonard Perez (nee Lillian
McNeely) of Coffeeville, Kans., and
two children are here on a visit, the
guests of Capt. and Mrs. Harvey Nc
Nicely of Opelousas avenue.
Mr.. Soulant, of Opelousas avenue,
was brought home last Thursday
suffering from acute indigestion. His
many friends are glad to know that
he has recovered and has resumed
his position with the Algiers Rail-
way & Light Co.
New Orleans Hive No. 5, Ladies
of the Maccabees of the World, held
their regular review at the hall cor
ner of Dryades and Terpsichore
streets, Monday, Nov. 23rd. Quite a
large attendance was present. Lady
Lee Armstrong, commander of Alex
andria Hive No. 10, and Lady Wheel
er, of Olive Hive No. 6, of Tennessee
who were present, gave interesting
talks on the good of the order, Lady
Wheeler saying her Hive had mem
bership of over five hundred. Sew
eral applications were read and act
ed upon. Any information about the
OTutT VI TIC MdCSdDCCo VIII NC iui
nished by applying at 521 Seguin st
The two-year-old baby boy of Mr.
and Mrs. c. Beninate of Alix street
is slowly recovering from a severe
case of diphtheria.
Mrs. Elizabeth Houdlette of Rich
mond, Me-, is spending the winter here
the guest of her brother, Capt Jos. E
Averill, and his daughters.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edwin Houdlette OF
Richmond, Me, who have been the
guests of Capt. Jos. Averill and daugh
tiers, left this week for a trip to San
Francisco and to Seattle.
Miss Pearl Langwith has returned
after two months stay in Houston
Tex.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1914-11-26
NoninteHerence,

In the wars of the European powers
in matters relating to themselves we
have never taken any part, nor does
it comport with our policy so to do.
1t is only when our rights are invaded
or seriously menaced that we resent
injuries or make preparation for our
defense.-James Monroe.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1914-11-26
THING of the Past.

Our memory goes back to the time
when the mere sight Of a bolt of red
flannel in the dry goods store would
give rise to the most tender feelings in
young mans breast, but we suppose
the young men Of the present day
would wonder what in the world the
stun was ever used for.-Ohio State
Journal.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1914-11-26
Algerines at Law.
CIVIL DISTRICT COURT.

Succession of r. B. Moore, judgment
ordering dismissal Of rule. reserying
to mover right to apply for delivery
Of property upon complying with con
ditiOus OF testaJOr
Mary Quilter vs.. r. II. Kearns. no
ton and order disseminating suit
FIRST CITY COURT.
Albert KuuncI rs VIM. J. Geary. an
sWcr.
CONVENTIONAL MORTGAGE.
Cha. Johnson, Jr., 20 Philip Rausch-
bolt. $500 ] note ] year. per cent,
lot. E,mira, SIideIl. Belleyil!e and Ope-
lOusds Nahourl.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1914-11-26
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.

Mrs. Alphonse Walker to Joseph \.
Bourgeois, lot, Bringier, HermOsa, MI
uez and Lawrence. $500 cash.-Fleury.
John Traina to Nicholas Manalle,
lot. BeIleville. AliX, Pelican and FL
mira. $3.50 cash-Lautenschlaeger.
Walter Hicks to Louis RauschbOlt,
lot. Diana. Wagner. DeArmas and Hen
dee streets, $500 cash.-LOomis.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1914-11-26
Fooled Us.

The farmer fooled US without doubt;
His "ad' made quite a stir.
The farmers "ad' said there were trout
And sure enough there were
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1914-11-26

RENECKY SELLS THE FAMOUS
BUSTER BROWN SHOES FOR THE
CHILDREN.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1914-11-26
Daily Thoudht-

The best sort of revenge is not to
be like him who did the injury-Mar.
Gus Aurelius.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1914-11-26
Device to Store Heat

An inventor in Stockholm. Sweden.
has devised an electrical apparatus
for storing heat,
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1914-11-26

SHOES FOR ALL THE FAMILY AT
LESS PRICES AT RENECKY'S.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1914-11-26
IN ADMIRALTY.

Algiers Iron Works, Ltd, vs.. launch
Elsie" answer and cross libel filed.
-WOOdvilIe and WoOdyille, proctOrs
for respondent and cross libellant.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1914-11-26

Boarder-By the way, how do you
harvest your ice crop here?
Farmer (grinning)-Witha isickle
Nv course.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-09-19
ROPED ARENA NOTES

Frank Loughrey. of this city, will be
seen in one more bout before he sails for
Australia, where Snowy Baker the lead
ing promoter of that country, has billed
him for several contests. Loughrey will
appear in the final bout of an all-star
show at the Olympia Athletic Association,
Broad and Bainbridge streets, next Mon
day night. Manager Harry Edwards has
matched him with Italian joe Cans, of
Brooklyn. They are two of the hardest
hitting welterweights in the country both
lay claim to the title in this division, and
their battle Monday night should be bit
tcrly contested.
The next bout is another very attrac-
tive number. presenting Freddy Kelly.
the popular local boxer who created
big surprise last week by defeating
Young Jack O'Brien, one of the most
elusive boxers In the East. Kelly will meet
a worthy opponent in Willie Herman, of
Southwark, who is Il big favorite. Johnny
Mayo, of this city. tackles a tough propo-
sition in Young Fulton, OF New York, the
sparring partner of Jimmy Murray, while
Henry Hauber, another well-known
boxer, meets Reddy Holt. of the 18th
Ward. and the opening contest will be
between Jimmy Coster and johnny Nell
son.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-09-19
PERSONAL TOUCHES
IN SPORT

Last year 1t was Pennsylvania that had
the hardest schedule in the country. This
year Harvard has undertaken that dis
tinguished but thorny road for its travels.
The only easy game on its schedule is the
opening with Bates. The Bates line IS
equal TO any line in the country for size
and power.
The Yale bowl is not much more than
10 per cent. finished, according to reliable
reports. A game is scheduled there Mo-
vember a.
sousa Trapshooting Expert
one Is likely to think of John Philip
Sousa, "the 9narch king" as a man To
whom discordant sounds would prove dis
tasteful. Certainly, the average lover oI
music would hardly think of finding har-
mony IN the crack of "a shotgun report
but SOusa does, and il IS with regret
that the great composer and conductor
lays aside his gun 10 take up the baton
Many Million Fish for Indiana
The Tristate Station. near Columbia
city, Ind, has distributed about l',pe0| w
wall-eyed pike and 12,00J 900 cisco eggs ~
tho northern lakes of the state this year.
The BroOkville Station will specialize U
slnalmouthed bass; the Wuwass" ~
ue5 ALI turn 0ut bis-zlouthed bass
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-09-19
BEAGLE HOUNDS TO
BE EXHIBITED AT
BRYN MAWR SHOW
Appropriate That American
Peterboro Should Be Held
Here, as Philadelphia Is
Great Sport Centre.

A. it is generally accepted that Phila-
America. it is particularly appropriate
that the first american Peterboro"
should be held here. II is expected that
the first smhow especially for foNhounds
and bcagles ever held in America, which
will take place at Bryn Mawr, under the
auspices of the Horse SHOW, during the
five days beginning September q. will
mean to America what the similar show
held annually at Peterboro England,
means to Great Britain.
At tho coming Bryn Mawr Hound Show
there will he a large number of local en-
tries, and many representative packs
from other cities will compete. The Won
dertully organized beagle packs of Fl. G.
Phipps and George +. Post, Jr.. of New
York, are entered. From Virginia will
come DR.. T.. Lester Jones, of Culpeper,
Va, ana from Ipswich, Mass, James w.
Appleton Others from New York will be
the packs of Raymond Belmont, Arthur
Burden $. I. Peters and Eugene :. Rey-
nal. The packs will be shown by the
master and huntsmen in hunt colors and
these events will make an interesting adj
dition to the Bryn Mawr Horse Show.
The Hound Show Committee on beagle
hounds at the Horse Show will consist of
w. Plunkett Stewart, chairman: William
W. Justice. secretary; Clarence Clark, Sd,
Il. Penn Smith, Jr.. and Thomas cad
waladcr
There are several sections of this coun-
try in which the English hare, which is
the ideal quarry to hunt with beagles,
has been introduced. Where this game is
not found the American "cOttontail"
rabbit. which incidentally, in scientific
classification, is a true hare, affords very
good sport, and occasionally the Western
jack-rabbit, when dropped, shows a very
good bit of sport.
1t is said in America there is probably
some of the most perfect types of beaEles
in the world. Drafts from the best Eng
lish kennels have been made by \. II.
Higginson and j. w, Appleton in New
England by Phipps, Post and Belmont
on Long Island and by Thomas Cadwala-
der and others in Philadelphia.
For many years there have been indi-
vIdual owners of good bcagles scattered
around in Chester, Delaware and Mont
gomery Counties, and some very success
ful beagle field trials We're held on tile
Bradford Hills in Chester County years
ago. Interest in the beagles by the peo-
PIE OF the social set. however, has been
very recent development in and around
philudclBhia.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-09-19
WOMEN MARKSMEN
TO ENJOY SHOOT
AT SEASIDE TODAY
F amous Nemours Ladies
Squad, of Wilmington,
and Others to Try Skill in
Special 50-Bird Event.

ATLANTIC CITY, n. j., Sept. 49,
The famous Ncmours Ladies' Squad, of
Wilmington, Del, Mrs. Harry Harrison.
Sf the Riverside Gun Club Miss M. w.
Remy, Anderson, Ind, and other women
enthusiasts will feature today's program
of the Westy Hogan Association in
their specially arranged 5O-bird match.
The fair gunners are heralded as the
stars of this sport and the competition
will be watched with interest. This fea-
ture to draw the ladies Is quite the In
novation of the tournament and the
first time that their entry has been en-
couraged.
To-day has been designated as extra
day" on the program of the Westy
Hogans, the regular program of 500 tar
gets allowed by the Interstate Associa-
ton having been already contested. Over
100 gunners started off on the Westy
Hogan special" this morning, which
has been arranged for entrants averag-
ing SS per cent. Next comes the handi-
cap at 100 targets, in which $50 men
are entered.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-09-19
DATES FOR THREE
DOG SHOWS HAVE
BEEN ANNOUNCED
Two Planned by Boston
Terrier Club, October 3
and 5, and One by West
Philadelphia Club, Jan. q

Three dog shows locally have been out
lined by the enthusiasts Of this city. The
Boston Terrier Club of Philadelphia has
decided to program two events the first
to be held October 3 and the second Oc-
tobcr o. The first will be a specially af-
fair. The other will be a puppy match,
and will be held at the Continental Hotel.
The third show announced is by the West
Philadelphia Kennel Club and will take
place January 23.
Herman Bennung has been named
Judge at the Boston Terrier Clubs spe-
Sialty show. II. Z. Cook, OF Lancaster,
Pa. will judge the puppies.
Sam Dorans Princess iris was the first
dog to be awarded a gold medal offered
by the Boston Terrier Club of Philadel-
phia for winning ten of the specials Of
fered by the club.
One of the finest Maltese terriers to be
seen Mt any of the local shows was eN-
hibited at Byberry by Mrs NJ. Koerlin,
II local fancier. The dog in question was
Mrs. KOerln's great little matron, Ch.
Little Folly. This Is a ten-year- Nal
tese that has made the enviable record
of never having been beaten.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-09-19
ROD AND GUN

one of the most successful shoots ever
held by the Westy Hogan Association
Will be brought to Il close today at At
lantic City. This year the seaside trap
shooting carnival has been unusually in
terestinS and some clever performances
have been noted.
Bureau Is Big Help
The Trapshooters' National Bureau, of
this city, an organization with which
United States arc affiliated, is doing
ing the place II deserves in American
srurtdOm.
Entirely without cost trapshooting clubs
connected with the Bureau or new clubs
are supplied. on request. with schedules
Of shoots, reports Of shoots, lists of
trophies ana conditions under which they
may be- secured. shooting rules, plans of
clubhouses costing 500 TO $4,000, layout
nf traps ground plans, club rules, score
sheets, scorecards, etc.
Squirrels Die in Freshet
y hundred thousand squirrels were
drnwaed or Clubbed to death by farmers
as rcsult Of a freshet near Avena, Cal
While tho squirrels We're swimming for
dry land the ranchers met them in boats
and accomplished wholesale slaughter.
Jersey Fish Big Eaters
To feed the fish at the New Jersey
Hatchery from March I TO November /,
20 tons of fish and 10000 sheep pluck will
have been used.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-09-19
SWIMMERS ORGANIZE

At a meeting of Y. NJ. c, A. swimmers.
held in the clubroom of the big Arch
street institute, plans were outlined for
vigorous campaign of educational ana
competitive aquatic durings the fall and
winter months.
James L. Sterrett was again elected
chairman Of the Swimming Committee,
with Gordon Mullen, paid coach; r. n.
Priest. team manager, and Alphonsus
Cox team captain
The Central Y. NJ. c. A. team is arr
ranging dual meets with the North and
West Branch Y. NJ. c. AS Germantown
Boys Club, Philadelphia Turngemeinde,
Reading y. NJ. c. A, Washington ID. c.
\, III. {. a. and the Philadelphia SWIM
ming Club.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-09-19
Squirrels Die in Freshet
BREITHAUPT RETURNS
Resumes His Old Place on North
casts Football Squad as End.

In the final practice of the week North
east High school welcomed the return of
Brcithaupt to the game at end position.
Breithaupt Was declared Ineligible last
week but has undoubtedly satisfied the
requirements of the faculty, and says
he Will be able 10 play the rest of the
season. The personnel Of the varsity has
been uoticeahly changed. as the coaches
are beginning 10 experiment with new
combinations, White, a new end has
replaced Wilson. Brown scrub CEN
tie, has taken S!ckle's place at guard,
while WeItzel has Won a position in the
backiield.
Brcithaupt and White; tackles. Gardner
ana Ridpatn: guards, Massey and Brown;
centre, \. Whitaker; backs. Webb. +.
Whitaker, Weitze and Ieuer.
The freshman football team will be
called out Monday.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-09-19
All-Around Athletes Ready.

BIRMINGHAM, Ala. Sept. ls.-Ths
American all-around amateur athletic
championship will be decided here to-
day at the lgli meet of the American
Amateur Athletic Union Ten track ana
field events are scheduled, five minutes
apart and each contestant must take
part in each event Among athletes al
ready here 10 participate arc Avery
Brundige' Chicago; Pat C'Couuor. pas
t!me Athletic club, New York; Harry
ton La Gilbert Ritchie. BirmlnghaaS.
Harry k.LzPstEisk. MAJ oglsanE.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-09-19
WYCKOFF AS WILD
NOW AS WHEN HE
JOINED ATHLETICS
Shows No Signs of Getting
Over Aversion for Plate.
Mackmen Meet Tigers
Again This Afternoon.

DETROIT, Mich. Sept. 19.-Johu Wel-
don Wyckoff seems to be untamable
Throughout the season Of 1913 he was so
wild that he was never allowed to 20
into game unless it had either been
cinched by the Athletics or hopelcssly
lost. Mack was afraid to trust Weldon
alone in tho centre Of the diamond when
anything was at stake. This season the
Nilllumsport right-Eander began we'll
Shortly after the crack of the starting
pistol he defeated Walter johnson. In
stead Of giving him renewed confidence
that victory seems to have played havoc
with his control and he has not im>
proved in this respect at all
The opposition has never been able to
hit Wyckoff consistently. but they
didn't have to. The waiting game was
preferable and generally won for the
club which was facing Wyckoff. Captain
Ira Thomas and Connie Mack have said
number of times that Wyckoft had
az much speed as any pitcher in the
league yet his ability to break the ball
at sharp angles and 10 buzz it through
with a lot of speed has been entirely
offset by his lack Of control. 1t was
thought that after he had been allowed
TO work htfully for one season he would
20 in and be big winner, but he has
been a complete disappointment to Mack
this season and shows no signs Of get
ting over his wildness.
This same thing happened with Byron
HOuck. another r.ght-haudcr, whom Mack
nurs"d along for about three seasons and
who was as wild at the finish as hc waS
when he began Houcc yo, -al 81 %
Baltimore, but jdmooi tt .f ',Ty
FcderaIs. With r. 49,, e. sioy,o 1la
same old weakness al has not been able
to win as he should in the outlaw or
gauization.
II was WyCkoffs wildneSs which paved
the way for the Detroit victory ycster-
day Today the Athletics meet the
Tigers again and tonight they will leave
here for Cleveland to begin a series with
the Maps Sunday.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-09-19
PHTLLIES BOOKED
FOR TWO GAMES
WITH CARDINALS
Opening Engagement Will
Begin Today at l:30
O'clock Locals Have
Captured Six Games in
Succession.

C. Sebastian Doom, leader of the Phil
lies. will entertain his Missouri rival,
Miller Huggins, Of st. Louis. this after
noon at the Philadelphia ball park, n
doubleheader is planned, the first be-
ginning at $50 o'clock. This double
exhibition is the first of the St. Louis
series, which is the last to be played be-
tween these clubs this season.
Having won six straight games, the
Phils are becoming moro confident each
day that they may land in the first
division. Some real cause. too, has been
shown for the belief that 1t is within the
range of possibility for the Daisies to
move up by tho consistent losing OF the
st. Louis and Chicago teams. The Braves
have been dueling with the former, and
put them out in all their recent encounters
except the one staged YESTERDAY which re-
suited in a tie ut the end of "a uozen in
nngs.
While the Braves were failing to land
their final game from the Cardinals, the
Giants we're completing a clean-up series
with the Cincinnati Reds. Charley Her
og's club played in rather bad luck yes
terday, and was finally dereated 5--' Wheh
Fletcher drove in the winning run in the
,,,ntt, inning
i''' .,-..- ..,.,-
n general shilt OIL co"'o''"'''S
place today. The Giants are to toe the
mark with their ancient opponents. the
- ,,..,. .,.,.,,. ~, y,,,,t,,,,,,, ctrh
Clllci5o US ~ r,,.a,,,,,,.,, hridyo IA
,s soJs Sf. az Is I,,t,,,,,., Nt,di,,r, pitts-
.,,, ,aal nai ,,.iii Io' Eosta, ,rhis means
uui T :" "'' .h. pr.,y,s hoyr the
ma ,laI W. !, i,,,,na, iva ro,rinr three
,3,,!e e.te' '' i,nr,,so r'r tL,tr load over the
80, tta o,r-ror,,,lir,r uncertainty
~ tto ,..ir,,o ,,oi,sy IL haz, rious gucss
-, s.,,, ti,+ tI, Gnsto,, cIrh viii do better
acainst GIarL,c,s mon tban tho Giants
viii a a,yoi,,st tra ,,,hs Tho braves droppcd
half a ga,ne in tbn Ioosr, race when they
faiIed to win o,,t rrotn St T.outs.
Thai came bas rone by. tl, boards ana
Js a ,oaI oair FOR the CiigDts as tAa Bos-
ION and s. T,ouis rI1bs do NOT meet
a gain hence tI,o,.' rorunt NAV. off the tie
9''''''
Before leaving here Manager Clarke
stated tbat be wourd use the hest team
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-09-19
NEW CASTLE SCOUT GAMES
Boys Set of Track and Field Tests
Prove Successful,

NEW CASTLE, Del, Sept. ~. - The
Boy Scouts Of the New Castle Methodist
Episcopal Church held their first field
day events on the lawn of Mr.. and Mrs,
Selden S. Deemef. About l2O Scouts OF
the different organizations in Whining
ton. in charge of Scoutmasters Dillon
and Yetter, honored the locals with their
presence.
James Boyce, son OF Judge William
Royce. of the State Courts presented to
the First Patrol, Sergeant f. Newlove,
a fine tent for city c.ean projects and
work 10 Earl McLan's patrol, a COM
plete first aid set; to John Leach's patrol,
a cooking set, and to Warren COnnor's
band, a complete camp outfit To the
entire Scout body was presented a hand
some American flag, by l2 feet All
these gifts We're donated by Mr.. and
Mrs Deemer
The winners of the track events will
be presented trophies Monday. Medals
go to the first and second place winners.
The winners of medals were: Onc-hun-
drcd-yard dash-Edward NayluT. War
rcn Cuuuor and Frank Proud. Time,
10 3-5 seconds,
High jump-Frank Proud, feet
inches: George Kern Jr, feet inches.
Running broad jump-Frank Proud 70
feet inches; Edward Naylor, Jr,
ShOtput Edward Naylor. 30 feet
inches; Vaughn Lancaster, p feet
inches
Quarter-milc run-Edward Naylor 81
seconds; Frank Proud.
Haif-mile ruu-Edward Naylor > min
utes 10 seconds; Warren ConnOr.
Wheelbarrow race-William Proud and
Harry Newlove; George Kern, Jr., and
3rokaw Seminar.
Potato race-Edward Proud and Harry
Newlove.
Sack race-Harry Newlove and Doug
ass Proud.
Dressing race-Harry Newloye and Earl
NcLain.
Three-legged race-Frank Farmer and
Harry Newlove; George Mcknitt, Jr,,
aud Douglass Proud.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-09-19
NAVY

ANNAPOLIS. Sept. 19.-Though most
OF the candidates for the Naval Academy
football team from the new fourth class
are trying Tor ends or backs, few have
been found who will try for the vacant
places in the line. One of the best appear
ing OF these is Mills, 19O FOUNDER. who
played tackle at the University of Arkau-
sas Others are ST Kidder, who was on
the squad at the University of Michigan:
Westfall. Brown, Scheche and Iesmire,
all of whom have had high school ex-
perience.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-09-19
AD WOLGAST BEATEN
Former Lightweight Champion Easy
for Joe Mandot.

MILWAUKEE, Wis, sept 1g-Joe
AIandot earned a clear shade over Ad
Wolgast In their ten-rounG bout here last
night Five OF the ten rounds went TO
AIandot, three We're even and two were
eli that Wolgast could claim.
The eN-champiou showed poorly AT all
stages. and only in the seventh round did
he show any of his Old-time class. This
was the time when he forced Mandot
against the ropes several times pepperlng
him with rights and lefts, However, ne
Was not able 10 hold the gait, and iu the
eighth MRndot again took the aggressive.
Aandot appeared 10 be in excellent form.
Nos once did he tire, except possibly in
the seventh. and then heArame back
stronger than ever. -