davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1914-03-17
Duty.

One sound always comes to the ear
that is open; It is the steady drum
beat Of Duty. No music in it, per-
haps-only dry rub-a-dub. All, but
that steady beat marks the time of the
whole orchestra of earth and heavenl
1t says to you: do your work-do
the duty nearest you'll" Keep step to
that drum-beat, and the dullest march
is taking you home.-George s. Mer-
Ram.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1914-03-17
Confederate Reunion.

The great social, sentimental and
military reunion at Jacksonville May
9th is expected to bring together
$4,000 old Confederates and their
friends and descendants.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1914-03-17
Women 60 Unpublished.

Mrs. Louise Won Keuren, of Chi
cago, has been cleared of a charge of
killing her husband, making the 18th
man-kil ing women freed in Chicago
in three years, out of IA tried.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1914-03-17

Garden Seed in bulk and packages.
China. Glass. Aluminium. Ladies cali
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1914-03-17

Special prices for all the week or as
long as the goods last. on potatoes.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1914-03-17

This Candy is a splendid stick pack
ed in 25 p und baskets. It's not all
whole pieces as it bresks some in I'M
packing-2 2 pound packages.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1914-04-11
First I:aptist Church,

Pastor J. Edward johnson viii
preach al the morning hour on
" hat the Church is to do with her
one hGpdred new members" The
morning sermon is to be OF special
interest to new members as well rs
The church. Evening service at
40. Sounding the Alarm" is the
subject What JOY to serve and
worship God.
A reception for new members.
Wednesday evening at the church
just after the regular prayer meet
ing a reception viii be given to all
The new members in the church par
Tor. refreshments will be served.
Every church member is urged to be
present. ssa
Baptismal service Sunday night.
There are 10 to be baptized Sunday
night, Let all be ready.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1914-04-11

MIR. Geo. b. West and son OF WaNa-
haehte were the leaders.
Tho prayer service here every
every Sunday night is d success.
Messrs, Geo. b West, Ritchin ANA
holland Of WaXahachie led the sing
ing here Sunday afternoon We are
always glad 10 have the good singers
With us.
Mr., and Mrs. W. P. CLARK VISITED
Mr.. Clark $ sister, Mrs, Oliver who
is very sick at Howard, Thursday.
Mr. and Mrs. c, f. Jarrett visited
Mr., and Mrs. d. NJ petty Sunday
evening.
MIR. jeff Williams is spending a
few days With his sister, Mrs. J. NJ,
sprinkle.
Mr. and Mrs. c. \. Stephenson
and Two sons are visiting relatives
at Long Branch
Mr. and Mrs. j. W spurlock and
| daughters visited Mr.. Geo. w. Petty
and family Saturday and Sunday.
Mrs. Lester Ralston and son Of
Lone Elm are visiting Mrs. Jane and
MI. J, NJ. Brooks this week.
Miss Eva Calvin returned home
Friday from Dallas where she had
| been visiting relatives.
Miss Maggie and Mr. Earl Parks
| Of Collins Chapel visited Mr.. W. p.
Clark and family Friday night.
Mr.. ", j. Thornton and family,
Mr., b. F. Perry and family visited
friends in Palmer Saturday and Sun
day.
Miss Matte Bruce visited Misses
Dee and Pinkie Hargraves SUNDAY.
Mr.. f. l.. Harwell and family spent
Sunday with Mr., c. l.. Verheyden
and family.
Mr., Clay Stephenson visited Mr..
Tilma Sprinkle Sunday.
Misses Eula Jolly, Mildred Roberts
and Dora Arlington of Rocket at
tended the services here Sunday.
Mrs. Z. l.. Digger is very sick at
this writing.
Mr.. Roy Flynn and family of
WaAahachie visited Mr.. c. c. Flynn
and family Sunday
Miss Louise Clark is spending the
week at Howard visiting relatives
and friends.
Mr., c. l.. Verheyden and family,
Mr.. 7. B. Verheyden and family,
Mr.. and Mrs. W. p. Clark. visited
Mr.. and Mrs. G. W. Petty and family
and Mr.. and Mrs d. NJ. Petty Satur-
day night.
Miss Bessie Williams visited Miss
Mamie Flynn Sunday.
There will be singing here Sunday
evening, April 10 at O'Clock.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1914-04-11

The series OF sermons being
preached by Rev. Phillips on
Lakes second treatise to Theophil-
us will involve the questions Of
the name and that OF being Like
the nations around US" BE sure
and hear him AT both hours II a.
81. ana 7:f5 y. M tomorrow a
pceial invitation is extended to
those who had rather be right with
God than to be popular with men.
THE ELDERS.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1914-04-11
Main Street Christian Church.

Pastor a. G. Parker will preach
at both services Sunday.
Morning subject. The Kind of d
Revival the Church Needs"
Subject at night, The Kind OF
Revival that Waxahachie Needs. =
In the afternoon at three O'Clock a
number of persons viii be baptized
The Sunday school meets prompt
ly at 9:45. The teachers will meet
for prayer and counsel at $50.
Junior congregation meets at /
a. m
Christian Endeayor at Gao p. III
There Will be special music al
both the morning and evening SER
vices. The public is cordially in
vited.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1914-04-11
DiXON'S CHAPEL.

DiNon's Chapel, April 6.-Rev.
5. Il. HightoWer filled his regular
appointment here Sunday atteronou.
A large crowd attended the sim
Friday night at Mr. J NJ. Sprinkle S
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1914-04-11
Iit'e's Vaudeville.

Spring Is a beautiful spectacle. i"
Yes. and 1t takes lot OF ,ron
BILE to stage it. The dressmakers
have been working on it for nine
weeks, and the poets for six
months. Louisville Courier-Jour-
nal.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1914-04-11

There are also those who must
live beyond their means If they live
at all.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1914-04-11

CHURCH SOCIETIES.. .
. q Q . . . . . . = = = . '
Junior League Program.

Junior League Program.
Subject: The Birth OF Treat
Hope"
Leader. Ruth Keys.
/. Scripture reading Kenneth
re Blond,
= The insurance OF friendship
Margaret Barcus.
3 The confidence OF Ioye-Ahnl@
Sawyer,
!, The establishment Of sorrows
GLADYS Rushing.
). The pause OF srief.--Frank
kirksey.
g. The busting she'll - Bell
Works.
!. The illumination OF sorroW.-
I'd TidWell
s. Dead Hope. Lucille shores.
3. Piano solo.~-Bell Bird Smith.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1914-04-11
EnWorth League Program.

EnWoIth League Program.
Subject, Divorce. A Reyersion IL
Primitive Ideals.
Leader, Mr. c. II. lie Blond,
Song.
Prayer.
Song.
Scripture Reading:
Deut. NXlF. Ii. Alice Keys.
Matt, XIX, @-9, Lucille Shores.
Piano solo, Blue Bird Smith.
Roll call.
"Diyorce. Reversion TO Print
tive Ideals" Leader.
Comparison of the Increase OF
Divorce in the United States with
that OF the Countries of Europe,
Gladys Rushing.
Causes OF Divorce:
Faults of Persons Themselves,
Annie Sawyer.
Economic Conditions,' Bel
Works.
Inadequate Educational Ideals,
! Francis Barcus.
The Ways We May Fight The
Divorce Evil" Rev. Bareus
Announcements
oa QUE hapaJ;.tiDp
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1914-04-11
a = . . . . = @S~~
RAILROAD TIME TAehE

0 RAILROAD TIME F'e'
. oA,co<e~ Q 90 90 .
No. IS leaves .........'.'' 90 o. ''''
No. SO leaves .........'' w p III
No, ! Motor ear ..,,.' II Nv d III
East Bound.
No. s. leaves ...-....... sac d HI
No. Sc leaves .........''-' ~ y i'''
No 50 Motor ear .....-. 2'-@ j. ILL.,
rtni,y h Rrazos Valley oouuioo""''
y, lava. 1890 \. N
Ne. leaves .....- AA'
NortI.bound.
Ne. Z leaves ......... o'oo r.
No. 1 leaves -. VIZ D. ="
NJ X, < T.-Northbound.
No. (Flyer) leaves -. -" d. LII
No. 10 leaves ...,...... CIV p LII
Southbound.
No. 9 leaves .-...-..-...-' % d. III
No. 5 (Flyer) leaves 49,. SOB p Ill
North Bound.
Local ears (making all stops)
leave from Waxahachie for Dallas
and all Intermediate points 5;4S
and GAS a. NJ. Local cars from
Waco pass S:4S and 10:48 a. M,
I12.4S. 2:4s, 4:4S, Gas and S:4S p.
~. and 1870 p. III. Car arriving
from Waco 10:4S p. III. stops at
Waxahachie.
Express cars from Waco ana all
intermediate cities and owns tmak-
ing no country stops pass 80
$50 and 1880 d. m, 100, $50,
$50 and 7;30 p. N. Car passing
$50 u. m. runs as express Waco to
Waxahachie, and local Waxahachie
TO Dallas, on express time.
South Bound.
Local car tmaking all stops}
leaves from WaXahachie for Waco
and all intermediate points 5;53 a
m. Local cars from Dallas pass 1853,
9:53 and 11:53 a III, 1:533, 353,
5:53 and 1853 p. III. Local cars ar
rive from Dallas 953 and 11:53 p.
u. and 1853 d. m, stopping At Wax
ahachic.
Express cars tma,iHg no country
,tops) leaves from Waxahachie for
Waco and all intermediate cities and
towns Gal a. nj. Express ears from
Dallas pass Sal and 1914 a. m,
12:41, Pal, 4:41 and GAL p. pa
Cars passing Sal and l0:41 run as
express Dallas to Waxahachie. and
local Waxahachie to Waco on ex-
press time
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-02-04
billion spent
FOR ATHLETICS
AMONG COLLEGES

Athletic expenses OF colleges in the
United States amount to more than
81, 900 900, 900 a year, but the major
portion of the money does not go to
pay for physical exercises of the stu
dents. This information was contain
ed in the report of DR.. H. Shindle
Wingert,. director of physical educa-
ton at Ohio State University.
The majority Of students attending
American colleges do not take the
physical exercise necessary to keep
their bodies in healthy condition,
the report says:
DR.. Wingert shows that Of III 500
students in $50 institutions only 49,
$50 participate in the athletic games
while in non-varsity games 45,37S men
take part. On the sports not played
under the direction of colleges only
$1,000 is spent annually.
Out of 143 colleges taking part in
intercollegiate sports, 81 per cent
take no interest in fostering any type
of physical exercise. the report says.
Fifty-one percent try to create love
for sports by promoting football, base
ball, basketball and other games.
Twenty-one per cent give corrective
exercises; IA per cent hygienic lee
lures: ) per cent require swimming
and per cent teach dancing.
Dr. Wingert's investigation is part
Of the program being carried on by
colleges 10 have all students partiCi-
pate in thcletiC exercise.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-02-04
NY DUTY TO YOU
Think Every Business Man
/ Should Know My Opinion.

believe it my duty to address
every man who reads this paper.
For eight years / was nervous
wreck loss OF vitality insomnia
bad memory espondency-in fact q
victim Of nervous debility In its worst
from. was losing my business and
my future appeared ruined.
For eight years / looked in vain for
a medicine that would cure my nery-
BUSINESS CROPPED for it--hoped for it,
doing my feeble best to make a ltV-
ing-Iiving in despair because / could
not find the proper cure for my trou-
Bile.
Recently a friend recommended to
me to take Persian Nerve Essence. l
took three boxes and felt entirely
cured, but continued taking IL so as
to complete the treatment of six boxes,
and my thankfulness is due to the
wonderful oriental properties Of this
medicine. - .
My health has returned. I have a
good appetite. Sleep, perfectly, well
and feel sufficient energy to do any
work My business has improved and
Il am now able. TO devote myself with
energy and interest to my work and
the pleasures of this life.
Without doubt Persian Nerve Es-
scnCc is the strongest health restorer
up to now known and will do good TO
any sufferer Of nervous debility In
any form
want you to try Persian Nerve
Essence if you have nerve trouble
of any kind now. | want you to have
cure you as it cured me. # you are
suffering get Persian Nerve Essence
today. DO not delay. Go out and get
box the minute you have read this.
It will lead you to the road Of recoV-
cry.
The DroprietOrs Of Persian Nerve
Essence are The Brown Export Co,
"A Cortlandt St, New York. L. s. A.
They have changed the name Of Per
siHn Nerve Essence to Scnsspersa for
purposes Of registration. The prepas
ration has not been changed In any
way. only the name. They have such
confidence in their preparation that
they say that while one box is often
sufficient, they will guarantee that the
full course treatment Of six boxes win
cure the worst case Of nervous debility
or they will refund the money. Fbe-
ljeye that you can obtain Persian
Nerve Essence or Scnsapersa from
your family druggist or he will get it
for you from his Wholesale House or
from The Chambers Drug Co, Ltd.
Commence taking Persian Nerve Es-
sence today and be a well man.
.s.....s.s ss=ss= A BUSINESS NAN.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-02-04
COAST Tennis
STARS DELAYED
IN THE Orient

The tennis schedule arranged by A.
l.. Castle and other local court men
to provide exhibition games for VIII
liam Johnson. and Ella Fottrell, dur
ing their stop-oEer en- route from Ma
Mia to San Francisco, has been knock
ed into a cooked hat. This morning
Castle received letter from the Cali
fornia players. stating that as the
doubles event at Manila had been post
poned, they could not get away on
the boat they had planned to take,
and would not be able to reach Ho-
nolulu on the 18th. The pair will ar
rive on the Mongolia, February II, but
how long they will he able to lay
over here is uncertain
George Wright OF the firm of Wright
& DitsOn, who made the trip to the
Orient with the young California
cracks, will arrive as. originally SEIZED
uEed. and he will have definite infor-
mation as to the plans of the players.
A new schedule will then be arranged
for exhibition games on local courts.
It is thought that the players will re-
turn to the coast On either the Will
helmina Of the 18th, or the Persia, sail.
ing the 18th
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-02-04
VARlLLR RACING AGAINST IIME..
ALL NATIONS AFTER THE
WORLDS WRESTLING TITLE

! tween Mort Henderson, an American
and Alexander Aberg,. Finn. They
were well matched as fto size, but
Aberg, who weighed about 100 pounds
had an advantage of nearly eight
pounds on Henderson. Aberg has. not
lost match in America and is con.
sidered by the wrestling experts as
the man most likely to win the tour
nament. This was asclean bout, with
wrestling pure and simple the feature.
After 81 minutes of fine work Aberg
with q half nelson and back arm hold
won the fall. b.
Paul Alvarez of Spain and Bernard
Hanson of Norway were the first pair
to wrestle. Despite his concession of
Is pounds To Alvarez, the Spanish
grappler proved a victim to the sturdy
Norwegian, who won at the end of %
minutes of work with a crotch and
half nelson hold. -
Wladek Zbyszko, who won the recent
wrestling tourney in Paris, France,
made short work Of John Mclaughlin
of Ireland, by pinning both shoulders
| to the mat in seven minutes with a
throat and crotch hold. Zbyszko did
the trick by picking Mclaughlin up
and carrying him head down for half
a miRute The Pole then dropped
the Irishman on the mat, and pinned
him there. -
George SandeIe, called the Greek
Demon proved that the only thing
dangerous about him was his name in
bout with John Hakerell, carded
Delaware American" -whateyef that
may raean-and was thrown in eight
minutes with crotch and half nelson
graphic Sandele tried to gouge out
Hakerells eyes, pulled his hair. kicked
him in the legs and did everything
except bite him. After he had lost
he protested to Referee White until
forced out of the ring.
Mamutoff, the Cossack. and Paul
Samson ("Hercules'D of Germany
made the ring sag under their weight.
These gentle zepEyrs of flesh weighed
279 pounds each 'Mamutoff wore a
mustache that masked the lower part
Of his face and was the target for the
satirical remarks from the galleries.
I1dSu pulISu, anu lONC Pussy
back for 20 minutes without fall
Twice when the Cossack had toe
hold on "Hercules." the German broke
the hold by grabbing hold of the Rus
SLAMS mustache and pulling it till
Mamutoff was forced to stop twisting
the Germans ankle. These tactics
caused mo end of bitter feeling be-
tween the men. MamutOff, in anger,
then tossed "HeTCules" high in the air
and he fell crashing to the mat. He
fell on, his left shoulder. When the
Cossack got astride Of Hercules" the
latter yelled, Stop it," claiming he
was hurt. A doctor failed to detect
any injury and Referee White, after
declaring Samson had quit" awarded
the bout to Mamutoff at the end OF
Is minutes. The Cossack had two
teeth knocked out by Samson in the
miXup.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-02-04

Joe Tinker's, sensational jump to the
Federal league was the move that
really focused the eye of the public
On the outlaw baseball organization,
but since that time papers have been
full of deals and reported deals. On
January "a the Feds announced that
they had 127 men signed up, SO .ef
whom We're major . leaguers. Now
comes the word that the Cleveland
club has been raided, and three pitch.
ers taken. No wonder that magnates
and managers of the National and
American league are worried at the
activities of the Feds, who seem to
have all the money in the world back
Oh them. &f>.
A Chicago dispatch of January p q
reads as follows: s.,,55s -. $685..
According to information that comes
pretty straight, the chances of Cleye
land winning 1914 rag in the Ameri
can League have been knocked into a
cooked hat. ....' ...>..s
1t is a practical certainty. that the
Federal Leaguefs have copied Cy
Falkenberg, George Kahler and Fred
Banding, three of the mainstays OF
the Cleveland hurting department
Charles Corners, owner Of the 7Cfeve
land Club, was in Chicago today and
admitted that he believed his three
pitchers had jumped. .-... T.
Spoke Up Like Man. -.
Somers spoke right out like a man
and showed no signs of having shed
tears over the announcement that he
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-02-04
HIGH inks AT
SWIMMING BATHS
Theatrical Girls Who Were
Coaching StageStrUCk Men
Get Arrested
II}V Latest MALL

PORTLAND, tOrD Following soy
oral reports OF high jinks' At lat"
hours in the Portland Swimnin"
Baths, Captain Inskeep and four pa
trolmen made an investigation break
ing in the door. when they were told
from a peep-hole that the keys were
lost temporarily.
On the inside the officers found sev-
eral men in bathing suits, deliberately
made up with grease paints, eye
brow pencils and lip sticks, and two
girls attired only in very brief swim,
ming tights.
The bathers were taken TO the po-
lice station and booked on charges of
disorderly conduct. In the police
court they were released after they
had explained that the two girls were
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-02-04
PUNAHOU Wins
LISHESsGAME;
TIED FOR FIRST

Yesterday. by the score Of 80, the
Oahu College soccer eleven defeated
the team from Mckinley High school
for the second time this season. The
game was played in q listless manner,
and il was not until II was well on
its way that the playing began TO
show life. Only few spectators were
on hand and they also seemed to care
little which side came out on the
long end of the score.
Team work was lacking and often
two or three of the opposite team
could be seen chasing the ball from
one side of the field TO the other. On
the High school team the defense was
fairly strong but the rest OF the team
showed lack of practice and coach
ing, the Oahuans exeelling in all lines
At times the ball. would be seen In
the High territory and II was only
by the closest margins that the leather
missed the net. During the greater
part of the two halves the wearers
OF the Buff and Blue had their way,
and it was only because the play
ing was so slow that they did not
score sooner in the game
About the middle of the initial pc
riod the Punahou forwards were Civ
en- corner Kick. and by a good boot
and a neat piece of head work on the
part of Harry Baldwin the ball was
placed in the required space. making
the score to o in favor OF Punahou
Previous TO this scoring the playing
was In favor Of neither side aud the
leather saw all parts Of the field with
out any scoring. The Highs took one
neat shot at the PunahoH goal from
distance of 20 yards but Austin
was too quick and the ball was soon.
near the middle of the field again.
After the Oahu College eleven had
finally scored the players on both
teams began to wake up. and the rest
OF the first half saw some harder and
liveIier work. Although Punahou was
rated as by far the superior team the
losing squad held them down well and
they were not able to score again In
that period. The Punahou men were
given another corner kick and all the
o. G. were looking forward to another
tally but Long. the Mckinley goal
keeper, broke up the play neatly.
The first 10 minutes Of the second
half was decidedly IN favor Of the
McKinleyites and during the time the
BAH was within shooting distance Of
the goal many times. Punahou scored
two more goals before the final wills
tie.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-02-04

had lost or was to lose three of his
star hurlers. Neither did Mr.. Som,
ers try to think, or believe that his
athletes had not gone to the outlaws,
In fact, he remarked: Il believe
they've jumped. H. 60. b. 81.
At Federal League headquarters II
was Impossible to confirm the story
President Gilmore spent the day In
Toronto and Charles Weeghman. 10
cal promoter, had no authority to talk
concerning league affairs However
from Somers we get the information
that Falkenberg is slated to pitch foI
the indianapolis club, Kahler for Pitts
burgh and Handing for Buffalo.
4an Johnson is Worried.
, The fact that the Federals are now
proving troublesome to certain Amer
lean League clubs Is causing Bar
Johnson no little worry. Johnson was
eloseted this afternoon swith Somers
and was too busy to see the neWspa
per men when they made their daily
call. II is quite apparent that every
thing is not sunshine and roses IN
American League circles. However
Ban Johnson stood up in front Of the
shot and shell that came from the Ma
tfonal League guns during the wal
of 1901 and it's a cinch that he viii
not shy at Federal League powder
Persistent 'rumors have 1t thai
Clyde Milan, speedy outfielder and
base stealersof the Washington tribe
spent Monday in Chicago in consulta
tom with the Federal League leaders
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-02-04
lBy Latest NALL

NEW YORK-D Despite the cold
weather the international wrestling
tournament to decide a competitor for
Frank Gotch, the champion. attracted
q crowd Of 1000 spectators to Madison
Square Garden the night of January
IA. Many women were present. Up
TO q late hour the preliminary crap.
piers were still at Ii. VIII
The bouts were well contested and
were on the levela novelty in wrest.
ling matches in this city The final
bouts to decide an opponent for Gotch
will take place on March 3. s'
Gustaye Fristensky, Bohemian,
and George Zurich, Russian. were
the fourth pair to grapple They
were in the light heavyweight class
and were as agile as squirrels They
Topped and hoped and squIrmed
all over the ring. Each alternated in
attack and. defense. Several times
each was the under man but by spin
ming like tops they broke the holds
and jumped to their feet. ... -.
Once while Fristensky held Lurich's
legs in the air the Russian ran around
the ring on his hands like human
wheelbarrow. They wrestled not only
with their arms, but with their legs
and feet using the lagos and feet to
gain the scissors hold. They under
stood thoroughly every grip in the
game.
Neither was able to obtain a fall
during the first 80 minutes, and Ref.
cree White, under the conditions,
stopped the bout, allowed the men
five minutes rest, and then ordered
them to wrestle for Is minutes. When
they resumed Frfstenskys at the. end
OF five minutes, PINNED Lurich's
shoulders. to the mat with a back arm
and neck hold. a., -
The final bout of the night was be-