davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-10-29

You Needn't keep on feeling dis.
tressed after eating, nor belching,
o experiencing nausea between
meals. Hoods Sarsaparilla cures
dyspepsia-it strengthens the stom-
ach and other digestive organs for
the proper performance of their func-
lions. Take Hood's.-Adv.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-10-29
FRANK o. ~HELLsTRoM.

Democratic candidate for Governor.
will speak at the Armory next Mon
day evening, November End. at s
o'clock. Everybody cordially invited
to hear him.--Adv.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-10-29
New York Evening World:

"The women Of Phoenix, Arizona,
have blocked prohibition and voted to
keep the saloons open. y . * Giving
women the vote was supposed to up
lift the community to something APP
preaching female attitudes. In Phoe-
nix on the contrary, they seem to
have taken the vote and promptly slid
down with it to the sordid levels OF
mere man.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-10-29
kROPP WORKS IS
MAKING BIG GUNS
Plant Working Night and Day to
Turn Out Sc Centimeter
Field Pieces.

The Hague, Oct. 28.-To the rum
ors that the Krupp's works at Essen
are building 56centimeter guns, has
now been added another-the claim
that the same plant is turning out
56-centimeter pieces. While it Is hard
to believe this, it must he borne in
mind that a siege piece of AZ cent?
meters, the existence Of which was
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-10-29

We WOMB OF North Dakota have no grievance against the men which requires US to go
int politics Is it common sense to vote 0r state into the Utah, Colorado and California
class? fit til not then vote 'NO' IN the Woman. Suffrage Amendment North Dakota
Opposed to Womans Suffrage Political Aheramo
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-10-29

Extract from a letter addressed to
the officers of the New York State
AntiJSuffrage Association by Presi-
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-10-29

Mrs. D. Bryant Turner, in the Den
YER Republican:
"Why should women be expected to
purify politics? Although it is very
f1attering, the fact is that women are
no better than men along any lines"
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-10-29

Richard Barry reports in the Ladies'
Home Journal:
"The chief OF police of Denver told
me that juvenile crime was increas-
ing alarmingly."
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-10-29

Published statement of Mrs. Fran
els w. Goddard, President Of the Co.
IoniaI DANES Of Colorado, and wife Of
Chief Justice Goddard, in an open
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-12-03
AQUATIC SPORT IS
TO BE ATTRACTIVE
FOR ST. LUKE BOYS
F Fine Program Has Been Ar
ranged by Manager-DuaI
Meet With West PhiIa-
delphia High Important.

Swimming will again be part of the
athletic sports this winter at ST. Lukes
School The students at the institution
were elated when a call for candidates
was made and more than forty youngsters
turned out to try for the team.
Craig, who is conceded to be the best
aquatic man at ST. Lukes, was elected
captain of the swimming team. He is
practicing daily in the pool with the can
dldates. Craig is of the opinion that he
can select,a crackajack team to represent
the school.
1t has been announced that the most i'm
portant event on the st. Lukes schedule
is the dual meet with West Philadelphia.
The boys across the schuylkill round out
a fast team each year.
Captain Dunn win chaperon his scholastic
sPeeer sq ehamRpionship mp aggTesation to Frankforl
the eleven representing that school.
The Moorestown High roccer team, will come
"a this city tomorrow and clash with Central
High School on Houston Field.
The Southern Hish basketball season will
start tomorrow, when the Red and Black hye
line up against the School OF Pedagogy.
Besides winning the Interacademlc League
championship and receiving the InteTacademic
athletic Association Cup reward. the
Penn Charter eleven is claiming tho private
school laurels OF the city.
For the nnh consecutive season the fresh
man football title went TO West Philadelphia
High School. The team was composed Of Cap
tain BTenzer Monroe. McNeal, Horton. Deno-
van Duthrie, Klein, Hewett, Friedman, Nc
CaIiough, Morton. Bisblng. Alexander, schrleb-
man, Davies. OKane and Atkins. The freshies
should make good material for the 1913 var
sity eleven.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-12-03
LOCAL ATHLETES
WILL COMPETE IN
CROSS-COUNTRY RUN
Stanley Root Will Compete
in National Junior Cham
pionship Race Over Van
Cortlandt Park.

Four teams and twelve individuals have
entered for the national junior cross
country championship race, which is to
be held over the Van Cortlandt Park
course, New York city. on Saturday after
noon. The individual championship
promises to be unusually interesting, as
many of the best Junior hill and dale run
ners of the East win compete
The most prominent of these entries
are: John w. Overton, of Yale, who fin-
ished third in the intercollegiate cross
country championship at New Haven two
weeks ago; Arthur Fogel, the Junior met
ropolitan cross country champion; John
Exc, who finished third i'm the cross coun-
try race at the Olympic games in Stock
holm; Harry Hellawell, of the New York
Athletic Club the first American to finish
in that same race; Russell Sprlngsteen, of
the Yonkers Young Mems Christian Asso-
citation; Nick Gianakopulos, of the Mill
rose Athletic Club, and Dave Noble, NJ.
Hughes, II. Honohan, II. Ackerman and
S. Cobb, of the New York Athletic Club
On paper the Irish-American Athletic
Club and the Mohawk Athletic Club ap-
pear to have the most evenly balanced
teams. The Mercury Athletic Club, of
this city, is the only out-of-t town team
entered. 1t is headed by Stanley w. Root,
the former University of Pennsylvania
star, who won the Middle Atlantic Asso-
citation cross-country championship for
the third time last Saturday
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-12-03
MAUPOME BREAKS
BILLIARD RECORD
AND WINS GAME
Local Representative Defeats
Helm, of Cleveland, Last
Night in Interstate Cham
pionship Contest Here.
PhoLo by sian Photosraphor

Pierre Maupome, the local representa-
tive in the Interstate Three-cushion Bill
lard League. defeated Edward Helm,
of Cleveland, at Allnger's Academy last
night in the closest contested match held
by the league in this city since the start
of the season, by the score of so to As.
During the match Maupome displayed
excellent form, and in the 18th inning he
manipulated the balls for run of nine,
breaking the leagues high-run record.
on his tenth stroke Maupome tried for an
all-arourd- table shot, and the large crowd
feet, thinking he had made his tenth point,
table. holder OF the leagues hish-run record
Prior to the record run made last nlght by
city. were Tied for the leagues high-run
Maupome also came within a fraction OF
breaking the high-game average. scoring 40
Ing prevented him from registering point
In the next seven sessions,
consistent game. making two runs OF Ave and
two runs OF t9ut and IN tn the oId t6p inning no
Gs hsh e run Of the game In the 'u 5lth
sion, MauDome'5 bid for winning the match
iS, was within. one, point Of, tying the score,
However, he failed to- register point in
nrs tfs M two tooMs5 %th %e nS
hp''ik three IN the thu Ssth inning, won the match by
scoring 80 points.
Maupome"0 MAJ . o ; o 20. 0OOls0
j 1921 TotSI SSo So? ?
high qI,,I run p innings. o6S'o o6S'ooooo1obo81
gSo 80 90 o . / o O. Total, As; high
run. g. innings. 80.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-12-03
nv w111rAM 5. 1ANaroRn


heiefeo OF Army Navy Game.
The football season which has just
closed was, in many respects unique in
the history Of the sport.
Probably no playing season has pro-
dueed more development in methods OF
advancing the ball, and perforce, of
guarding against the varied styles OF at
tack.
This Is due. in. no small degree, to the
fact that for the past three years the
playing co6e has remained practically un-
changed In its important particulars.
The development of a football team is
= slow process, and It requires not only
proper material but time study, expert
ment and interminable practice to obtain
results from any particular set of theo-
ries upon methods OF attack and defense.
During the years when radical changes
in the playing code were so frequent it
was almost a physical impossibilty for
coach TO put his theories to practical use
before season was ended, and the adop-
ton of a new set of rules compelled the
abandonment of some essential part of
his system"
When the Rules Committee obtained
what it believed to be a fair balance be-
tween attack and defense, and approved
a code which, with minor changes, has
stood the test for three years, the coaches,
were enabled to proceed with their plans
from year to year and develop and per-
feet those styles of play which had
promised most after the tests of the pre-
cedinE season.
1t is partly for this reason that there
has been greater proficiency in the for
ward pass, when properly employed. and
that there has been so varied and de-
ceptive use made of It.
During the first year or two of its use
the forward pass was an effective, II
hazardous. ground-gaining play, but the
methods of defense AGAINST 1t soon de-
veloped to such an extent that its use
soon became limited to mere threat"
With the coming of the so-called con
cealed attack" the lateral pass tits COM
plements, the double and triple passes),
and the revival of the "on-sde' KICK.
the usefulness of the forward pass as
ground-gainer has been materially en-
hanced and this season has witnessed
many effective and spectacular variations
of this much discussed play.
This Is largely due to the tremendous
burden placed on the defense to guard
against the different styles of attack
classified under the general headings
''line-play," "open-game" and "kicking-
game,
Those who are fond of discussing the
means whereby football games are won
or lost are very apt to refer to the
Psychology" of the game. Whether
this IS correct term or not may be
an open question, but there is not the
slightest doubt In the minds of coaches
and students of the game that players
on defense are under a considerable
mental strain when faced with the neces-
sity of guarding against the unexpected
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-12-03
EXPERTS DIFFER
ON WELSH BOUT
WITH SHUGRUE
Majority Give Jersey City
Fighter Decision on Points.
Champion Not in Best
Form.

NEW YORK. Dec 3.-Freddis Welsh de-
Tended his title as lightweight champion OF
the world against Joe Young) shugrue. OF
Jersey City at Madison Square Garden last
unable unable to ihfct much damage on the clever
Englishmau, lsh was unwilling to carry the
The BTitoh came up smiling. round after
round dqri1E the Ten sessions his ability to
ance. Neither man scored a knockdOwn. but
The soo fans Maf oed sasu and
the Garden re-echoed with cheers each time
erouS taiHs einehes nc e ana the crowd frequently
hlased Welsh for his continual holding. The
wide margin on his agsresslyensss,
Appended are the New York newspaper de.
clsions on the Welsh-shugrue hght last night
al Madison Square Garden
sUN-Jos shlgrus made good his promise h, to
in every round but tho second ind tenth,
Welsh managed to make them even.
HERALD-It was lucky for Freddie
when he met Joe shugrue. OF Jersey. City.
SusSg sst few of the Seven thoassnd Who say the
contest could have held any opinion but one,
and that that the champion had been
beaten. without question, on points
AMERICAN Freddie welsh defended his
title as lighttweisht champion Of the EeFld g!,Tlt
against Joe Young shnsrpe OF Jersey CITY,
innict much damage on the clever Enslishman.
MORNING TELEGRAPH-Th bout was fast
throuEhout and Shugrue kept the crowd on
edge al all times With his attempts TO start
Romathing. Neither boxer did damage
ana anything but a draw decision would have
been unfair.
THE TIMEs-ETeddie Welsh. the lightweight
champion. vas beaten on points. II was
not a highly satisfactory bout however, for
The champion seemed TO be far below tbs
standard which has marked his ring career
since ne conquered Willie Ritehis IN London.
4s--aaF- xar.4-b 81 .rovga
badly battered By joe shugrue After the
tentd round Welsh vas a bruised and z sad
object a lightweight champion.
TRIBUNE-Welsh tailed to win a round.
with the possible exception or the tenth IN
which both fought at top speed.
There could hs no doubt In the mind OF the
crowd a. 10 who vas the winner Once shu-
iFrde got his bearings he went after the cham
pion and fought him on his feet
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-12-03
"CHICK" EVANS
UNFORTUNATELY
MATCH CONTESTS
Golf Star Has Perfect Tenn
perament, However, for
Stroke Competition; News
From the Links.

Charles w. Cchick) Evans, Jr., the West
srn amateur champion and runner-up to
walter Hagen in the national open. is
credited by most authorities with possess
ing a perfect temperament for stroke
competition. but lacking in some one fea-
ture that goes to make up the perfect
match play temperament Nothing could
be further from the TRUTH and the fact
that he holds the Western amateur title,
won at match play, and was only one
stroke removed from the winner OF the
open title. decided at medal play surely
Eears out this statement.
out of three important match play
events Evans was entered in during the
past season, he won the Western and
incidentally, had an average for the
weeks play OF a trthe over n. or a little
less than a stroke over par for the Kent
Country Club course at Grand Rapids,
AIich. Every one who reads golf news
knows how Evans lost In the British anna
teur at Sandwich and in the national
amateur at Ekwanok.
The interior Of the EdgeWater Golf Club
At Chicago is decorated with a goodly
number OF trophies won by Evans at
match play from opponents just as for
nidable mentally as those who hold the
distinction OF having beaten him.
The fact that different temperament5 are nee
es5ars for medal ana match play is probably
true but It seems from Evans record that he
s the one IA this country who can best adapt
credited WITH being poor match player simply
because he has failed 10 ever win the national
sfhe eniy fault with Chicks game-his put
iinR-is for the most part responsible for this.
and perhaps 1t Is Just we'll that he Is rather
weak nn fha greens. Otherwise he would be
winning The amateur championship with mo
IsaEt 8 dner golfer ii the country
Enan his return from the amateur champion
ah41 st EkWauak last summer HOWARD W
EsffIn told rather amusing story. Perrin
ssas taking to both Evans ana z. A byera
#sfarz 3heIr matrh IN the hEst round. Evans
e4a za4i1ls. IF could only putt Ike Byers
sau11 sin surely minute Or two ateE
zazIIa an5F drIxe Ike Evans there wouldn't be
s. 144az = H. HEefa Nons 50 most likely le
z 4Isa Evans, and the chances are that
aa#taa he usually a1azr attHaush his
6aHsat - snia match could not be plauazd on
4IIsz azn4Hfaent af hls GENE IL WaA dlFeetly
aaH = 81 efroF of Judgment on the asth hole,
ehaa Evans elected 70 play out e sn atuost
impossible lla in ditch inszead of picking cut
sHa aasIns saHe e MI t /, .s.s.
Aaaazzata and net Ia she sa1ne say EAaE teaata
z#4fa are rated = any ateelnpe g inAk4 2
fazlHz isE q Ealfsfa slneuAla - fa4ks e
=aIa HaHasaEl 81 performance u AaAa
HHA aHa Hada4 pay eQIuuefftiaiist Eratasis
al aaH E4ana Iead t1s country #itn
4ssaHa 14asafs next in Hae teile#F8 ts
4aansz. Ess4a and q host q younger aeass.a
ass - an ef TIE Leaders.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-12-03

ALLENTOWN. Pa, Dec. 3.-The foot
ball faEs in Allentown accepted with
resignation the poor record made by the
Muhlenberg eleven this year until they
heard OF the great success made by
former Coach Thomas B. Kelly in his
new position as coach at the missouri
School OF Mines. at Rolla, Mo-
Last season Kelly put Muhlenberg on
The football map. with only two defeats
In a schedule of nine games This sea
gon Muhlenberg won but two games out
81 a schedule OF ten. and these victories
we're over Bloomsburg Normal and sus-
quehanna. MuhlenbeTg was last month
for the hTst time defeated even by Leba-
non Valley and Albright
THE friends OF Coach Kelly rejoice in
his maKnifieent work In Missouri, for the
real fans objected strongly to his being
Jared" here, a matter that came about
last spring on account Of some foolish
minor disbursement with certain mem-
bers Of the faculty. Kelly was told, II Is
sald, that the professors knew more
ahout running q football team tnan
man who had spent years on the gflalfoh
and made a life study Of conditioning
Taen. ana that his services we're no longer
reaulfed here. he had Just gotten mar
red. He sacrificed his furniture and
vent hack West The seasons figures
sfav that Kelly's Missouri team made a
,Eorldss record, having scored $50 points
Without having been scored upon.
In connection with the announcement
that Kelly had made worlds record as
4 coach. came the news that Copiey haa
done verv well on the team ana was
belnz hafled As An All-Weatera tackle,
Kslly g only about 81 years cid. and his
Allentown friends are alrgns IA their be-
Hsf that ha sin get calls from some of
ths big inzlitatianz. ana those Bh9 know
Mn are of the opinion thaf be e not toe
snali s. lalibre even foH Penn
E8r k4a years kslls aas All-H sstsfn
tackle himself on tne enteakQ university
sasns ana ba1ore eomias = AIisaloan
80 ~ several zazzeas Aazs szsislanl q
- aEaaasssI - sHleaaa ea#ea. ne
szaa1 aIaaza sEaH
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-12-03
Personal Touches in Sports

city in the national junior championships next
Saturday In New York Is that they win the
Individual and team championships.
Our old friend kid" Mccoy will be $3.50 20
poorer today as the result OF a verdict rem
deTed against Mrs. KID Mccoy for ex-
Il was related In court that Mrs. Selby (''Kid''
MeCOy's Nifel had signed a contract for a
three-year lease OF rooms at the Ansonia Mrs
Mccoy contended 1t was for one year The
Court ruled otherwise, and kid" will havs
to come across with the ''kale" or lose his
wife for an indefinite period.
There isn't any use attempting it, New York
Will not allow any one 70 have that which shs
hasn' 't-theoretieally. No sooner had tho an-
nouncement been made that ths University OF
PennsyNania contemplated the erection of a
stadium than the metropolitan press got
BUSY with the statement that the YANKEES
would have new bowl which would make the
Yale stadium look Sick" With tho Polo
Grounds still anchored at 1b5th street New
York Is certainly In need OF such structure.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-12-03
SLIDING TRENTON
TEAM TO MEET
JASPER TONIGHT
"Potters" Due for Another
Drubbing When They
Enter Cage With Kensing-
tons Prize Quintet.

The Trenton team Of the Eastern
League Is due for another setback to-
night in Kensington. Jasper is going at
a fairly speedy clip at present, while
the "Potters," the highest salaried team
in the league, is making the poorest race.
first place today they are still sufficiently
near the top to be just as formidable as
any team in the organization. On their
own floor the Kensingtonians are almost
unbeatable. hence with Trenton as an
opponent tonight the odds are about FIVE
to one against the visitors.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-12-03
BROADWAY CLUB
HAS A FINE CARD
PLANNED TONIGHT
"AI' Nash, of Southwark,
and Mickey" Gallagher
Are to Furnish Sport in the
Wind-up. 4

The old reliable Broadway Athletic Club
will hold its usual weekly show tonight
with two of the best little fellows in
the city in the wind-up. "Al" Nash, of
Southwark, and Mickey" Gallagher The
complete program is as follows:
Windup-"Al" Nash Southwark, VS..
Mickey" Gallagher. Philadelphia.
emiwind-up-"Joe" Allison, Phiadel-
phia, VS.. Jack" O'Keefe, Southwark.
Third bout-"Johnny" Campi, North
Penn, VS.. Johnny Devine, Southwark
Second bout-"Young' Perry, Philadel-
phia, vs.. Joey" Dean, Philadelphia.
First bout-"Frankie" Rich Kensington,
VS.. "Al" Mack. South Philadelphia.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-12-03
ST. FRANCIS FIVE READY

st. Francis, OF last years West Phllade-
pkla League composed Of "Bll' stoH and
Tom Parker and John McGettigan, guards.
viii so to Cape May and play Manager Dor
ner's team next Saturday.
Teams wanting an attraction in or out ot
town offering good guarantee should phose
Market DTS between a, IN. and p. m. or
address i MeGettlsan, 10 North 4th street.
philadelphia.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-12-03
PLANK SIGNS WITH FEDS
Veteran Athletic soathpaw at Last
Takes the Leap.

GETTYSBURG. Pa, Dec. AN doubt e1ist-
aaH = La ths baseball fate Of Esddla Plank sas
dlspsiIed yesterday afternoon When tbs great
loIlalder ahizsd his John Haneoek 70 4 Fed
eraf Iaasus contract Although scouts q
5lsanv teams had Nisited tha depazad Maea
4WlrIef i Haz not until 3eatssds. thai
l.areaInauf could ba reached vita any qf them.
Tf fsFfna "a ensagsluenf s1th Plank. Treasurer
Goldman. Or the BalttnqIe keds aFiftsd into
tlisn yesterday In4Fn5as g taIs matters pseF.
t5aseted l1zztAeE maaf g tie easi Eaz kHe nen
sIaeaaaa1 tie situation 11iEs ana Hhan they
fsrfea aaftsab4ss BASEBALL iaql h4d czzf hf1
faftanea vita Pc n4# elI4Hi iz4ttens
4FhIIa aHieIzIs - the aalEizzlaza club aaeuEad
FaanEs alsaataze. f s zal4 2h4 1aHsEaet dit
not 1aH zdr he zeFf5tas p Hs Etssa e sHaz
zl4H NH1 saAz g Haa ss1474l eaaz4Aet. aad
s. eaa8a = azns p So 4sAn e zAezH circuit
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-12-03
ALLENTOWN PLEASED AT KELLY'S SUCCESS

Joined in a reception In honor Of Eugene
]. German, son of Joseph E. German,
former President OF Select Council, who
came home for Thanksgiving, which was
his birthday as well, and remained over
Sunday. Young German, who has just
turned II, entered Georgetown University
in September. Out of a class of more
than 500 freshmen he made the foptball
team, and his work as halfbaek at
tTacted favorable notice. He has also
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-12-03
AMATEURS BATTLE
Kensington Club Promoter Gives
Weekly Feature with Good Results

Followers Of the amateur boxers saw num-
kensington Athletic Club last night. when
bouts In nve classes were contested 4hs
most tnteresting match the hnal IA ths
1s5-pound class between George TetloBr and
Nnile Kurtz. At the end Of three hard
rounds the former was awarded the dscfsfon
~ the ludges, II the hnal Of the ilo-pound
class Tommy Ryan Won the diamond rIna
hy knocking out Johnny Hara Ia he Sec
ond round
The bouts resulted as follows;
lV5-pound elass--"kld. George proved no
match for Leo" Collins. Referee Crimson
atoppinz the bout IN the second round
yimlly Ryan lost the deeision 70 KID
Manning ~ threa rounds
1l0-pQund class. johnny O1Hara wa
st2Pped By Tommy. Ryan "a two rounds.
lla-pound class. Young, Dougherty lasted
bAt two rounds With Pred Ainniek Char
ley CeRlsrbarna vas given the decision over
Harry Gilbert at the end Of the third round.
1Z0-pouud ciaHs-tkid 9ehniaa Won from
Young sisfrisd IN thfes rounds.
Iz5-pound elas6-Georga TeIIoW defeated
tMllle" Hurtz Ia threa rpunda
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-12-03
MAY ABANDON FIGHTS
Poor Attendance at Hazleton Club Is
Reason,

HAzLETON. Pa. Dec. 3--The hghting game
in Hazleton may be abandoned, 1t was stated
by the members of the Power City A. c. to-
day after the poor attendance at the bouts last
night, in which Steve Latzo, the Hazleton
lightweight just recovered from an appenii-
citis operation, easily outponted Jimmy
Conway, of Scranton in a lO-round contest.
Joe Pecente. OF Chicago. and Cyclone
Williams, Of 9lmira, N. Y. were to have gone
eight rounds but Pecentes seconds threw the
sponge in the ring in the third period when
their man was nearly out. A collection had
TO be taken up to pay Pecento's guarantee
before he would consent TO go on.