davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-09-29
NORTHWEST PHILADELPHIA

Dr. and Mrs. George w. Gardiner and Dr.
and Mrs. Archibald r. Gardiner have closed
their cottage in Avalon, N. j., and returned to
their home 1900 North Sixteenth street. Mr.
and Mrs Horace D. Jermon, who were guests
of DIR. and Mrs George w. Gardiner for the
last summer, returned with them
Mr. and Mrs. John B. Croft of 527 Diamond
street, have returned to their home after spend
ing the week end in Atlantic City.
Miss Louise Henning, of 14t4 North Twelfth
street, has returned home from Asbury Park.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Livingstone and their
family, who spent the summer in the White
Mountains and the New England coast, have
returned to their home, 2256 North Broad street.
Mr. and Mrs Charles C. Knight Will shortly
issue invitations for the marriage of their
daughter Miss Dorothy Knight, and Wood
Robinson. which will take place in the Spring
Garden Street Methodist Episcopal Church on
Wednesday, November II, to be followed by
reception the home of the brides parents,
622 North 22d street The bride will be at
tended by her sister, Miss Helen Knight. as
maid of honor. and the bridesmaids will be
Miss Florence Nelson, Miss Isabel Gerhart,
Miss Elizabeth Lisle and Miss Marie Dennis.
Little Miss Edith Knight, niece of the bride,
and Miss Robinson, sister of the bridegroom,
reception Mr. and Mrs. Robinson will leave on
their wedding trip.
Mr.. and Mrs. &. Russell Dlkes, of zoos Cir
ard avenue. have returned from few weeks
stay in Atlantic City.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-09-29
WEST PHILADELPHIA

Mr. and Mrs. Archibald Hunter Graham, who
have been spending the summer at their coun-
try at .Moylan, Rose Valley, will open their town
house. 43O4 Walnut street, about october 8,
The wedding Of Miss Adelaide G. Deal, daugh-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. E. NJ. Deal. of 5719 Spruce
street. to James p Barr, of Moore, Pa, will
take place on Wednesday evening, october Z, at
$50 O'Clock, at the Lutheran Church. 59th and
Spruce streets.
Mr. and Mrs. G. w. Urquardt and family, of
1917 Pine street, have closed their cottage at
Fifth street and Atlantic avenue, Ocean City,
where they spent the summer
Miss Ida Frickes and Mrs. Laura Poole will
close their home at Pitman Thursday and re-
open their town house at 4915 Warrington ave-
nue..
Mr. and Mrs. J. +. Bohen of i7th and Walnut
streets, are back after months stay at Ding
mans Ferry, Pa.
Mr. and Mrs James S. Morris and Edward
Norris of 55S South 4sth street, will return home
next week from their summer home at Tenth
street and Ocean avenue ocean City.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank e. Weaver, OF 1881 Bel
terrace will entertain over the week end
in honor of Miss Elizabeth Malloys and Mrs.
Weaver's birthdays Among the guests will be
Miss Kathryn Snyder, Miss Marcelle Deemer,
Miss Madge Malloy, Frank Somers, TGlwood E.
Farrell, William Smith, Sd, and Earle s.
Bowers
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-09-29
Valeska Surratt at Keith's

Valeska Surratt who replaced Mr. and Mrs
Vernon Castle at Keth's yesterday is notable
for her gowns principally, Miss Surratt's
gowns wonderful They are worth buying
scat to see, They the sort you cannot
ordinarily behold in shop windows. There's a
personality about them. The personality NAV
be bizarre-but then there are things one wants
to sec at least once IN a lifetime
Miss Surratt 1t must be said, IL an extraor-
dnary dancer. She possesses a sense of rhythrn
which places her almost in the class OF rnusi
clans. There is something musical even IN
her most vigorous cayortngs. She is de-
cidedly interesting. One would not cali her an
actress, and her voice is one OF the most I'M
appealing ever heard the stage But bar
personality is distinct, anything but nebuIous
and her scenic settings are always striking
Miss Surratt appears in BLACK Crepe and
Diamonds" modernized symbolic act rsni-
niscent OF "Everywoman." The Castles v,ar,
obliged to cancel their engagement because Of
the Illness Of Mrs. Castle The Castles are
perhaps, tho most famed. as well as most
popular dancers in America, II the truth he
told. young Jack Mann. who turkey-trots IN
Miss SuTratt's act, is as notable dancer IN
his way Vernon Castle lie Is not quite 40
disnided, 10 be sure. but he Is more aptr.
even more graceful His debut-if il be a debut
is notable. For he is one Of the best dancers
that has ever appeared on the STAGE
The contrasts Of vaudeville are as striLI,s.
as they are amazing. Miss Jane Connolly and
company appeared in an aet--yclept "a comedy
Of modsEn hfs"-"hieh = successful snIy "a
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-09-29

guests of Mr. and Mrs. Harold B. Mcfarland,
at their home Lenox road
Miss Edith Larzelere, daughter of George
Larzelere, of Kenworth Inn, returned We'd
nesday, after several weeks at Ocean Gate,
N. ].
Miss Larzelere's engagement to Stanley Van
dersce was announced in June.
Miss Marion Gayley. of Old York road, who
has been spending month at Atlantic City,
will return to her home today.
Harlan Miller, of Waverly road, Glenside, re-
turned Saturday TO Harvard University
where he is a student.
Miss Doris Batzell, of Glensde, who has been
spending September at Atlantic City, will return
to her home next Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Victor T. Mulford, who have
been spending the season in the Poconos, will
remain till the middle of the month. after which
they will occupy Elvetham their home in Wyn-
cote.
Mr. and Mrs. Earl Krewson of Washington,
d. c., the guests for several weeks of Samuel
Krewson, at his home in. Elkins Park.
Mr. and Mrs. Howard H. Braddock. of 1911
Rockland street, Logan. have been visiting
Harvey Braddock, of Pitman Grove. N. j.. over
the week end.
Mr.. and Mrs. Oscar label have opened their
home on Linsmore avenue, Oak Lane. after
season near Montreal, Canada.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-09-29
THEATRICAL RAEDEKER

ACADEMY OF MUsIC-"Cabirie," moving
picture drama, by Gabrielle DAnnunzio, OF
the third century b. c. truly marvellous
feat on the reel, with convincing volcanic
eruption.
ADE1PHI-"The Revolt" by Edward Locke,
starring Helen Ware. Driven desperate, a
neglected wife seeks the gaiety enjoyed as
preroeatve by her husband but comes home
ere tbs too late.
BROAD-"Lady windermeres Fan" Revival
OF oscar wilde's satire by Margaret Angln.
Review below.
CHESTNUT STREET OPERA HOUSE-'Pi-
late's Daughter" miracle play, by Francis
l.. Kenzel, Review below.
CARRICK-"Near1y Married." farce comedy by
Edgar Selwyn, starring Bruce McRae. Re-
view below.
WABNUT-"Bringing Up Father" musical
comedy based on George McManus cartoons,
by Gus Hill.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-09-29
ALONG THE MAIN LINE

MERION-Mr. and Mrs. Lincoln Godfrey Jr.,
have returned from North East Harbor to their
home in Merton. Mrs. Godfrey will be remem-
bered Miss Mary Yandell Rodman.
Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Fisher who spent the
summer in Canada, are now at Windber. Pa.
and will not return to their Highland avenue
home until November 1.
DIR. and Mrs, Sas S. Net and their SON.
Russell c, Neff. corner Wynnewood and Bea-
con avenues. recently returned from Maine.
where they were visiting Doctor and Mrs. Neff's
daughter and son-n-law. Mr.. and Mrs William
II, Folwell, at their camp at North Isesboro
Mrs, Nef returned Friday from Lenape. Pa
where she attended the family reunion OF the
Brinton family the ground where they first
settled, Mrs. Neff was formerly Miss Hood
and her mother was a Brinton.
Mr.. and Mrs. HoratIo p. Connell spent the
Weekend the guests OF Mr.. and Mrs. John
D. Carlisle, at their home on Merton avenue.
Mr.. and Mrs. William II. Folwell and their
two little daughters. who spent the summer at
their camp at North Islesboro. Me. are now
at Atlantic City, but will return to their home,
Crossroads and Melrose avenue. the last of this
week
NARBERTH-Mr. and Mrs A. o. Leighton.
who spent the summer abroad. are expected
home early next month
Mr.. and Mrs George b. supplee have re-
turned from Ocean City and opened their home
on Woodside avenue for the winter.
"fNNEwoOD Mrs. Joseph B. Johnson has
returned from Atlantic City and is now at her
nome on Penn road Mrs. Johnson daughter
ana son-in-law Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. Ashbrook
Hflhth, are receiving congratulations on the
birth Of son, Richard Grifith. Mrs. Grifith
was Miss Elizabeth Johnson.
Mr. and Mrs. c. Herbert Taylor and William
shlpIey Taylor, who spent the summer at their
Neh'nor cottage. have returned home.
AHDhoRE-AIr, and Mrs. John r. McQuil-
*" VIII close their summer home. Mill Creek
anu valley roads the middle of next month.
ana return to Hamilton Court. seth and Chest
nut streets, for the winter.
'lF and Mrs. Edmund c. Evans have re-
.1'"eu nome from Islesboro, Me-. where they
S'eHt the greater part OF the summer.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-09-29
SOUTHWEST PHILADELPHIA

Miss May Quigey, of Allentown, Pa is the
guest of Miss Agnes Duffy, at 2O1G South
Eighteenth street.
Mr.. and Mrs. John NtcCarron of 1873 Rtner
street. have closed their cottage at Peermont,
N. j., and returned to the city for the win
ter.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Joyce, of 2233 Jackson
street. are receiving congratulations on the
birth of a little daughter Jane Elizabeth. Mrs.
Joyce will be remembered as Miss Jane
Coward, of 18th and Federal streets.
Miss Margaret Mohan, of 1927 Ritner street,
is visiting friends in Hollis, New York.
Mrs. NJ. Maloney of 754 South Fifteenth
street, has returned from Europe. Mrs. Maloney
spent the the British Isles and in
Paris,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-09-29
ALONG THE READING

Ihe marriage of Miss Blanche Z. Wills
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John r.. Wills, and
herbert Wilson Pazenmayer took place yester-
uay afternoon at the House OF Prayer. Lime
nm pike and Church lane. Mr. and Mrs
l"zshmsyer will spend a month on their we'd
S'"s lrl2 and will be at home after November
= At S4ls Woodstock street
u s' Hannah L. Hallowsll OF Jenkntown.
s, mas heen the guest OF her sister. Mrs. Ralph
a''u'k Patch, at her home at Plainheld. N. J..
returned on Saturday.
D., 'ss a marion Myers has returned to her home
- oah Lane. after spending the summer at her
N0..ase IN Ocean City, NJ J.
5.ss... Charles s, Miller ana her daughter, Miss
AlslsFl oz Nes York. are the house
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-09-29
Welded IN BROOKLINE
Miss Mary Helene Ruhl Will Become Bride of
George F. Pond, of This City, Today

The marriage Of Miss Mary Helene RuhI,
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Edward Ruhl, of
Druce street, Brookline, Mass and Georre
Franklin Pond, of this city. will take place tbis
afternoon I'm Brookline at the home of the
brides parents. The Rev William II. Lyon
d. D., rector of the First Baptist Church in
Brookline will oficate.
Miss Ruh who will be given in marriage bv
her father will wear a gown of ivory-yhita
crepe meteor. trimmed with old lace Her
tulle veil Will be fastened with orange bios
SONS. and she will carry roses and lilies of IN,
valley Her sister, Miss Louise RuhL will act
as maid Of honor There will be NO brides
maids Mr. Pond will be attended by Arthur
c. Hastings Jr,, as best man and his usbars
will be William 7, Uhl and William Z. Pond
Of Rochester, n Y: John = Nichou or
Sharon, n y; Orlando h. Hastings. OF HoIv-
oke, NJ Louis Henry OF Elmira, n. Y
and Robert Traman, OF Ithaca \. Y
reception will follow the ceremony. aftsr
which Mr. and Mrs. Pond will leave on a
wedding tour They win live Ia GermantoWn
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-09-29
CHESTNUT HILL

DIR. and Mrs. Jesse Williamson and Miss
Katharine Williamson have returned to their
home on Chestnut avenue, after spending the
summer at Beach Haven.
Mr.. and Mrs Clement Reeves Wainwright and
their family have returned to their home
Chestnut avenue. after spending the summer
at Saranac Lake. N. Y
Dr. Herman L. Duhring and Miss Lulu
Duhring have opened their new house at st.
Martins.
Mr.. and Mrs Harry Reid, OF Rex avenue,
have closed their cottage in Cape May and
returned to town.
Mr.. and Mrs. Langhorne Bullitt Dick. who
spent the summer at Bar Harbor have returned
and are spending several days as the guests of
Mrs. Dicks parents. Mr.. and Mrs. A. Haller
Gross. at Hillbrook. their residence at Lang
horne. Later in the week they will go TO
Chestnut Hill. where they will occupy the home
of the Misses McMurtrie. on Norwood avenue
for the winter,
DR.. and Mrs. ]. Clinton Foltz and their de-
butante daughter Miss Dorothy E. Foltz. re-
turned last evening from a short automobile
trip to Lancaster.
Mrs. Willard Graham entertained a house
party at her home, 1920 Sprague street. Mount
Airy. over the week end. Among the guests
Miss Rae Jones, Miss Gertrude Arnold
Miss Lena Jones and Jay Everett Leroy Cooke
Mr.. and Mrs, C. N. Welsh. of Paper Mill
road, have arrived home. having spent the
entire summer the Continent
Among those noticed dancing at the PhiIa-
delphIa Cricket Club Saturday night were
Mr., and Mrs. Frank Camp. Mr. and Mrs.
Edwin b. Jackson, Doctor Godfrey, Doctor
Robert G. lie Conte, Mr. and Mrs. Warner,
Earnshaw. Miss Polly Graham Charles Brad
ford Fraley Mr., and Mrs Robin Macdonald,
Miss Marion Irwin, Mrs. G. C. Chance.
Miss Helene Ball, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs
Alfred ]. Ball, of 2l5 East Mount Pleasant
avenue. returned Saturday from Chelsea,
where she was the guest for several weeks of
Mrs. James Fitzpatrick. of Washington lane.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-09-29
THE DR. A NJ A

boring one. It is a high-water mark of
banality and bathos, and a type Of the sort
Of thing which makes one wonder at the tenn
porary mental comas Of vaudeville managers.
On the other hand, the rest Of the Keith bill
can only arouse admiration for the intelligent
selection. 1t is hugely entertaining. Mae Mel
Vile is as delightfully."- funny ever Paul
Perera, the court vionst of Portugal gives
testimony to the taste OF dethroned kings. He
is musician Of rare ability and Nevin's
Rosary" was never played with more feeling,
restrained passionate pathos, than IL is by
Pereire. Edwin George-listed as an almost
juggler"-juggles entertainingly with light
talk as with tin plates and rubber balls He
is genuinely diverting.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-09-29

woman who prefers the soft drift Of frill to
the aeroplane ascension effects of fashion that
much in evidence today The woman
who emanates the dainty fragrance Of orris in
preference to the stronger and heavier per-
fumes and sachets indicates decacy of
thought This woman's dress seems part Of
her; she eschews all tight clothing and is able
so to stamp a room with her personality that
one feel her presence without a reaf tam
gible proof of the fact
"Ah, yes, the who is womanly
awakens wonder in the heart of man because
she is so truly feminine, absolutely spiritual.
Spirituality is not given to man to possess, and
man longs for that which he cannot under
stand. Therefore, man not only needs, but
wants the spiritual woman, and none but the
truly feminine"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-09-29
CAMDEN AND VICINITY

Senator and Mrs William 7. Reed and their
family are again in their Cooper street home
after spending the summer in Atlantic City, as
is their custom, They spent short time in the
Poconos. where Mr. Reeds mother, Mrs. Lu-
cretia Reed spent the summer.
Mr.. and Mrs, j, Allen Tompson and Miss
Myra Tompson have closed their summer home
at swarthmore and are at their Penn street
house.
Judge ana Mrs ], W. wescott and Ralph
Wescott have returned to their home in Had
donfeld. after season in Cape May.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-09-29
The Empire

"Jah. vos a German. but I thank Him
mel I'm not there" said Harry Bentley,
who as Rudolph Sauer. furnished most of the
comedy in the rollicking burlesque The Love
Club" which opened a weeks engagement at
the Empire yesterday. As presented by the
Rosey Posey Girls the piece was an unquali-
fed success.
In addition TO the comedy good singing and
splendid dancing also provided
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-09-29

III west tJpsai street, from Asbury Park, where
she spent the summer
Philip II. Brocklesby, Of the Greystone, has
returned from Massachusetts,, where he spent
the month of September.
Miss Gladys Paine, of 40t West schoolhouse
lane, spent the weekend in Atlantic City, Wis
itinp friends
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-09-29

Mrs. Harry c. Potter, who is a men,
ber of the Merton Cricket Club Tennis
Tournament Committee, is about to post
a score on the draw card. Between the
Horse Show and the women's tennis event
Mrs. Potter was fairly busy, but still it
will be seen she has time to read "the
best thing"
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-11-12
1--WE WOULD RATHER Be EXPELLED
FROM SCHOOL THAN SUFFER This
|DISHONOR, SAY STADIUM PUPILS|

hestudents of the Stadium High school have pre-
pared resolution in which they protest bitterly
against the order of the school board in abolishEg
inter-city athletics. The following "travesty' las
the students term it, was prepared today and sent
around to the newspapers. The boys feel pretty
is unlikely that the school authorities will yield to
their entreaties-not this year, in any event.
The Appeal of the School Students For Fair Play.
Apologies to Abraham Lincoln.
One quarter score years ago our fathers brought
forth in this city great Stadium conceived for ath-
etics and dedicated to the proposition that ntercty
athletics should be carried on here. Now we are en-
gagged in great civil war testing whether that use of
this Stadium or any Stadium so conceived and SO
dedicated should be abolished
Saturday, Nov. 7, 1914 this Stadium served as a
great battlefield Of that war; We would like to ded
icate portion of that field as final resting place
their reputation that inter-city athletics might live
1t is altogether fitting and proper that should do
this but cannot concentrate, cannot fumigate,
we cannot purify this school.
The narrow management living and about to die
has degraded it far beyond poor power to regain
or recover. The citizens will little note nor remem-
Der what say here but they can never forget the
conduct of our faculty. It is for u.s. the sur
viving, rather to be sacrificed here to our great
cause for which they fought It is rather for to be
here expelled that the faculty might wreak it's ven
geance. That from these honored dead we take in
creased devotion to cause. That we here highly
resolve that these dead" shall not have come back
in vain that this school, heretofore under such
management, shall have new principal superin-
tendent and school board and that it shall be created
of the students, for the students, and by square
deal faculty. and that inter city athletics shall not
perish from the StadiuIn, STADIUM STUDENTS.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-11-12
The Sporting
Editors Mail

Sporting Editor, Tacoma Times:
Gould you inform me as 10
the names of some basketball
team managers who would like
games out of town and who could
give a return game? The Eaton
Vile Athletic club would like to
have games. Yours truly,
"E. L. HETRICK,
mgr. e. A. G. b. b. team,
"Eatonville. I"
The indoor athletic season In
Tacoma at present has barely
started, and so far no season
schedules have been prepared.
Unfortunately the high school
teams will not be allowed to CON-
pete with teams of any outside
town or city.-Spofting Editor
Times.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-11-12
ACCIDENT MADE. CCFFROTH THE.
MOST FAMOUS BOXING PROMOTER.

SAN FRANCISCO, Nov. IL. -
How came | to be a promoter"
Coffroth considered the question q
moment. WELL" he began, at
was, you might say, accidental.
Thirteen years ago, l, James Coff-
roth, was secretary of the super
ior courts Of San Francisco, de-
stined to be a lawyer. But
happened at this time to visit New
York city. 1t so happened that
In New York at this time the Hor-
ton law expired, practically kill
ing the boxing game in the East.
Jim Kennedy, the country's fore
most sporting promoter, suggest
ed that we come west together
and organize a club to promote
boxing. l accepted. Kennedy ana
| worked together until his death
in 1904 and since then have
been in the game alone"
And that is how James Coffroth
became the worlds remier sport
ing promoter.
I'm the course" continued Coff-
roth, "of my Is years in the fight
game have promoted 200 glove
contests, so of them worlds
championship battles" This rec.
ord is unequaled In the history OF
the Queensbury game.
To this king amongst sports
men belongs the credit of arrang-
ing some of the most famous ring
battles that ever have been
staged. He has matched boxers
In all classes and undoubtedly
knows the inside of the ring bet
ter than any man in the world Of
sport.
The biggest battle Financially
that Coffroth ever handled was
the Corbett-Jeffries bout of 1908.
1t drew $4,000 house. And
the most difficult match he ever
he says, was the Britt
Nelson battle of 1906 which drew
q $4,000 house. This contest
developed into a three-cornered
wrangle between Promoter Cofr-
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-11-12
BIG SPECIAL
FEATURES
WINNER OF BONDS-JONES
BOUT MEETS AL PALzER

More than ordinary interest In
the Bonds-Jones bout, which
heads an all-star program at tho
UAgles' hall November IT, Is cre-
ated by the announcement that
the wtner will be offered a match
with Al Palzer, the Iowa white
hope, who is regarded as one o.
the best of the big white men and
who Is on his way to Australia
where he has three matches Of
fered him with some of the best
men In the game.
Palzer has been staying In Sc
attic for the past month or so and
10 under the management OF Joe
Carroll. He Is being trained by
"Denver Ed" Martin, the clever
negro heavyweight who makes
Seattle his home and who ia
sought by Champion Jack John
son to handle his training in his
coming match with Jess Willard
for the heavyweight champion,
ship of the world.
Joe Bonds said today that he
would gladly meet Palzer were
he returned winner In his bout
with Casey" Jones, but stated
that he was not counting his
chickens before they were hatch
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-11-12
WILL NOT LOSE
BASEBALL HERE
next YEAR

Reports were sent out from
Omaha yesterday, where the Ma
'tional Association of Professional
Baseball leagues is holding it's
convention, that the Northwestern
league would not play baseball
next season.
In Tacoma and other North
western league cities today the
report was scoffed at by baseball
men, who declared they had heard
no such report locally.
The baseball convention's
scheme to reduce salary limits on
all minor league teams, making
the class B league limit $4,000 a
month, Is. said to have met with
hearty favor by managers. It is
believed that the Tacoma and 9TH
err Northwestern teams could be
made to pay a nice profit with a
$4,000 a month team-limit on sal
aries. 1t is expected that the
Omaha convention will adopt the
new schedule.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-11-12
IN THE WORLD OF SPORTS

ed" and did not care to enter any
negotiations until after the Jones
match. This giles the impression
that Bonds is none too certain of
the outcome of the Jones match.
Casey" Jones declared he
would be the man selected to
meet Palzer. why this Bonds
hasn't got a chance to beat me.
Didn't ! beat him in the gymnas-
ium twice? He left the st. Elmo
training quarters because he was
afraid | would slip one over on
bin. You can say for me that I
will beat Joe Bonds inside of four
rounds" said Jones.
Tuesdays card follows:
Main Events
Joe Bonds VS.. Casey Jones
Tacom. Heavyweights. So. Tacoma.
Rough House Burns VS. George Ingie
Vancouver, Ii. G. San Francis 20.
1876 Lbs.
Special Main Events
Joe swain VS.. Ivan Miller
Portland. Or. 1853 Lbs. Seattle
Tacoma. 11s Lbs. San Francisco
Special Event
Pat Calhoun VS.. Archie Stoy
Portland, Or 100 Lbs. Centralia
Curtain Raiser
Leo Bishop VS.. Jack Terrell
SO. Tacoma. 1853 Lbs. Tacoma