davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times., 1914-08-20

The entire state OF Michigan. the
courts and the officials. the police de-
partment Of Detroit, the heads Of a
half-dozen institutions, and matrons,
guards and wardens without number
have been set at defiance by To-
year-old girl--and she has won.
Eta Blackwell returned TO Detroit,
Thursday. from Adrian. She was
fired from the school there after
two months OF strife and disorder that
threatened to disrupt the institution.
She has been fired" from jails and
schools ana institutions without mum
Der. Everywhere the Welcome" on
the mat has been painted out when
Eta headed toward Il.
She Is the "wickedest" girl In the
world. according to those who have
tried TO reform. govern, instruct or
help her. Eta is one OF the stranges'
The Detroit times., 1914-08-20
PATROLMAN IS
SHOT BY BURGLAR
Allen Lindsay Wounded While
Trying to Capture Pair Flee
ing With Booty

Patrolman Allen Lindsey, of Nc.
Clellan station, son OF Capt. Owen
Lindsay, OF vinewood station, was
shot In the left shoulder and serious
ly but not fatally wounded, early
Thursday morning, when he attempted
to capture two burglars he had seen
escaping from the residence OF Paul
r. Gray. No. 336 Seminole-ave.
The fact that the revolver had been
stolen from the Gray residence, and
was equipped with q patent trigger
lock, probably saved Lindsay's life
as the burglar did not understand the
mechanism OF the weapon, and wal
able to fire only one shot, and ther
threw the weapon away and fed. The
two men escaped. One of them drop
ped straw hat, with the name OF ,
Baltimore manufactures. The hat Il
held by the police.
The burglars had obtained suit
case full OF plunder, including toile
articles, suit Of clothes. and som,
small articles of small value. The!
were leaving the house when seen b,
Patrolman Lindsay, who ran toward
the men. One of them draw q revol
yer, leveled II at the officer, and or
dered him to hold up his hands. Lind.
say reached for his own revolver. and
the burglar fred, the bullet striking
Lindsay In the shoulder
Lindsay was taken to Mcclellan
station in a police auto. and removed
from there to st. Mary's hosupital
He lives at No. 22s Holcomb-ave.
The Detroit times., 1914-08-20
Read It First In The Times

The Times yesterday scored another big beat Wednes
day by announcing the death of Pope Plus in advance OF
other Detroit newspapers.
As usual Press Association which supplies most OF
the American morning newspapers and some afternoon
papers with news attempted to explain its defeat to its
clients by declaring that the death couldn't have occurred
officially until its correspondent heard OF It,
As matter of fact when dies certain ceremon-
les must occur and until they ended every effort is
made to withhold the of the holy fathers demise
There is always brief interval however between the time
that the pope the gets to the Italian
ment During the interval the telegraph wires
Henry Wood correspondent of the United Press able
to take advantage of this fact and to another epocha
beat for American journalism
The Detroit times., 1914-08-20
new YORK TO HAVE
CITY MARKETS
VIII Attempt to Eliminate the
Middleman and Have Gus
toners Purchase Direct

NEW YORK, Aug. 20.-Farmers
within 5O-mile radius Of New York
were today formally notified by bor-
ough President Marks, OF Manhattan,
that municipal markets will soon be
In operation In four places here. The
city market scheme is the first direct
effort by New York to solve the prob
lem OF the rise In food prices incident
upon the European war. President
Marks asked an appropriation for i'm
provements on the market sites sew.
eral months ago, but did not get the
money. Today he said he will open
the selling stations without improve
ments. They are located under the
Manhattan and Greensboro bridges, at
Third-ave. and East One Hundred and
Twanty-ninth-st. and sat the Fort Lee
ferry.
The city will attempt to eliminate
the middleman by having the custom.
er purchase direct from the farmer.
The Detroit times., 1914-08-20
15-Year-Od Girl Is Bright and Pretty, But Such
Terror" That Even Prisons Drive Her Out

sentenced her to Adrian. She said
she did not want to go.
"If you send me there l VIII raise
so much hell they will beg you -
take me back she said. II wooE
give them a moments peace. Iu
fight and smash and tear. That ploc4
amt big enough 10 hold me. and IN
send Il to the devil n you let me -
I will try 10 be good"
She had "tried" many times beforek|
and Judge Hubert felt II his duty o..
send her away Wednesday can
word from Adrian that Eta had mo1>
good her promises. and II vas = CO..
OF either getting rid OF her or havirZ|
an insurrection. She was "hred- O.
Thursday appeared In Detroit.
II don't know what TO do with ~
said Judge Hubert II guess
have TO turn her over 70 her -
and let her 20 her way"
The Detroit times., 1914-08-20
Today's Band Concerts.

w. schmeman, director, renders the
following program In Clark park this
afternoon. beginning at 2:s0, and IN
Belle Isle this evening, beginning at
orr; overture, .Mignon" tThomasl (;
selection from "El Captain" tsousab;
cornet solo, Caprice Brillante, The
.Echoes" from the Metropolitan opera
house (Tobani): melodies from "Brok-
en- Idol, (vanAlstyne); dance descrip-
tive Ghost Dance" Salisbury; Star
Spangled Banner" Frank Rose. bari
tone, will sing at the evening concert.
and the selection OF Byron 8 Hooper,
cornet soloist, are carded as Especial
attraction.
The Detroit times., 1914-08-20
THE WEATHER
THE WEATHER.

Detroit and vicfnftys Thursday naGhe
unse tiled, probably thunder shOwepns'
Friday PARTLY .cioudyy moderate win6a,
mostly westerly. ~ 7- 7.
Lower Mfchixsns Thunder shov~,o
this sffernoen or tonight. Fr11oX.
partly cloudy. a ~ ~
Upper Lakesf Moderate shafonnm
wIndst thunder showers this afforunr@
or toniRhtt Friday generally far.
Lower Lakess Moderate sh1fSfnr
windsp unsettled Thurnday naght -
Highest Temperature this date -
past AZ PEARS. % IN 1874, lewsst. -
One wear ago today, Highest tesn-
clear weather.
fN~ sun sets Thursday at es3s D. -.
and rises Friday at 4st0 q. m.
The moon rises Friday st 4s41 .. ~.
The Detroit times., 1914-08-20
MANCHESTER Is
ENEMY OF DRY
Plan, HE SAYS
Tells Audiences He'll Vote
Against National Prohibition
If Elected
MAKES HARD FIGHT IN
THIRTEENTH DISTRICT
Addresses Many Meetings Each
Night, Several of Them
in Saloons

The triangular Republican contest
for the congressional nomination In
the Thirteenth district is being more
and more hotly fought as primary day
draws near. The different candidates
are redoubling their efforts TO reach
as many of the voters as possible be-
fore next Tuesday. william G. Man.
chester, one OF the three, plans to
speak in from three to Ave meetings
each remaining night of the campaign.
and that not counting numerous visits
to saloons and cafes to meet the small
er groups of men to be found there
and to push his candidacy among
them.
He followed out that sort of pro-
gram Wednesday night. One OF the
meetings he addressed was a Republi-
can rally, made up largely OF railway
employees, held in hall at No. IT'S
Dix-ave.
"The principles upon which stand"
he said In his talk. "are those OF the
(Continued ON Page Two.p
The Detroit times., 1914-08-20

WASHINGTON. Aug. 20.--President
Wilson's plan to Issue $sO,00,000 Of
Panama canal bonds and buy mer-
chant ships, through United States
corporation. building up the American
merchant marine for transportation Of
American products to Europe and Lat
met with enthusiastic sup
port and instant response today In ad-
ministration and congressional circles.
Secretary of the Treasury McAdoo
today forwarded preliminary steps for
issuance OF the bonds. Advertisements
for bids will be made shortly. Demo.
cratic leaders In congress, aided by
McAdoo and marine experts, began
drafting the, administration bill for
the ship purchase. Chairman AlexaI1-
der. OF the house merchant marine
committee will have charge Of insti-
tuting the legislation. N
Passage Of the ship purchase, com
panion measure, introduced yesterday
in the senate and house for creating
of q federal insurance bureau to write
insurance on "war" risks, including
vessels and cargoes, will be expedited
under special rule In the house.
Details OF Incorporating the special
United States shipping company, along
lines similar to the Panama railroad
company. were considered today by
Democratic leaders. Whether a fed
eral or state corporate charter shall
be secured and whether the govern.
ment will retain all or only 81 per cent
OF the stock were details under discus
sion.
The Detroit times., 1914-08-20
GREAT THRONCS
PRAY FOR SOUL
OF POPE Plus
Body Lies in State, as Thou
sands Kneel in st. Peters
Square
BROKEN HEART CAUSE
OF PONTIFFS DEATH
Emperor Franz Joseph's War
Declaration Caused Most
Intense Grief

LONDON, Aug. 20.--In the midst
Of lts war excitement, London
paused today TO mourn the death
Of Pope Plus. A solemn high
mass Of requiem, held at West
minister cathedral, was stesndsd
by an enormous crowd Of catho-
Hes. Cardinal Bourne esgseiatsd.
NEW YORK, Aug. 20.car-
dinai volpe, present cardinal
camerIengo, or lord chamberlain
OF, the papal household, will now
be supreme head Of the Catholic
church until the conclave 10 held
and the successor to Pope Plus X.
10 selected. In accordance with
the ancient customs Of the church
its rests with the cardinal Gamer
Iengo to officially announce the
death OF the pope, and he then
Immediately takes over tempor-
ary authority.
The first duty Of the temporary
head Of the church 10 TO inform
Cardinals IN All parts of the world
OF the death Of the pontIff.
The Detroit times., 1914-08-20
WAR WILL NOT
HOLD UP SHIPMENTS

Pickard & Pickard have received
the following letter from the New
York representatives Of Robert r.
Buck & Sons, the big English flannel
manufacturers: Cd.
Have cable to hand saying all our
American orders will be sent forward
on time and that we can accept new
orders. Prices as usual"
This would seem to indicate that
trade between Britain and the United
States at least is not to be seriously
interrupted.
The Detroit times., 1914-08-20
BY HENRY WOOD,

tSfdf Correspondent United Press.)
ROME. Aug. 20.--In charge OF the
"penitenzieri," or confessors of the
vatican. the body OF his holiness
Pope Plus x, today rested in the
chamber In which he died wednesday
evening.
Great crowds stood uncovered in
st. Peters square. Thousands knelt
In prayer there, while In all churches
supplications were offered by other
thousands who revered the vener-
able head Of the church and loved
the man for his peasant simplicity.
Oficial announcement Of the death
OF the pope was made at 1:20 a. m,
today. II was known In ofiicial cir.
cles. however, at o'clock yesterday
evening moon New York time). Such
delay in announcing the passing of
the pope Is not unusual. The vatican
withheld announcement of the death
OF Pope Plus TX for "a hours, and
there was similar lapse of time be-
tween the death of Pope Leo XIII and
the official announcement Of his pass
ing.
Pope Plus died OF q broken heart.
Utterly powerless to prevent the
European war. now in progress, his
holiness rapidly weakened under the
worry and strain. This was followed
by a recurrence OF bronchial catarrh
and equity manifestations which had
long threatened his life.
Emperor Francis Joseph, Of Austria,
one OF the closest friends Of the pope,
and always relied upon by his holi.
ness for support, also contributed a
blow which crushed the heart OF the
gentle prisoner of the vatican. The
emperor postponed for 10 days receiv.
ing Monsignor Scapinelli, who had
been sent to Vienna by the pope with
q personal letter addressed to Fran
.(Continued ON PAGE Three)
The Detroit times., 1914-08-20
SLAVIC RECRUITS TAKE
CITY OF PRAGUE, HOLD IT
UNTIL SHOT BY LOYALISTS
Fighting In Belgium Continues Unabated:
German Troops Push
Steadily On
By UNITED PREss.

PARIS Aug 2O.-Today's first official bulletin e.
sued from the French Office said
Our entire position is excellent The advance in AL
continues Reports French defeats at Null
hausen and La Cargo coming from German sources
tery without basis The German retreat toward Strass
burg continues The Germans are outnumbered by the
French and consequently have failed any deter
mined stand against our forces"
The Detroit times., 1914-08-20
WILSON'S ship
PURCHASE PLAN
MEETS SUPPORT
Bill to Legalize Undertaking
Already Under Way in House
Of Representatives
INSURANCE BILL ALSO
TO BE EXPEDITED
Merchant-Marine Will Be Own
ed and Operated Like
Panama Railway

WASHINGTON, Aug. 2o.-offers
to sell ships 20 the government,
under its national corporation
plan, reached the White House to-
day. What lines made the offer
was not announced, but Il was be-
-iissed that the North German
Lloyd or the Hamburp-American
were Included. The admlnistra-
ton expected to introduce the bill
for government purchase Of ships
for European and South American
trade before the close Of the week.
The Detroit times., 1914-08-20

ST. PETERSBURG, Aug. 2O--Dispatches from various
points to the Novoe Vremya confirm earlier reports of utny
Austrian army Czech residents of Ke in receipt Of
letters telling Polish recruits in Austrian
ments We're shot by their officers when they
orders One entire battalion said have mutned soutng
live Russia" eA
Some OF these letters that Prague BY
nutmeers for an entire day until Austrian loyal e
city killing many Of the mutneers After the occupation
Czech in the street shot down. neither age or sex being
spected Among those reported killed Austrian consul
The Detroit times., 1914-08-20

ADRIAN--David Smith, of SeSewa
township, was struck by Lake Shore
passenger train at crossingI15 miles
south OF here, and thrown 80 feet, re-
ceiving only several bruises.
The Detroit times., 1914-08-20
War Oddities

NEW LONDON, Conn.--The Van
oughIy searched by revenue and
customs officials before being per-
snftted 90 clear. She n the nrst
yacht to depart since the neutrality
prociamation.
OTfAWA-severaI regiments have
been reduced by wives Of the SOL
dfers exercfsing the veto power
Ernnted them by the government
md refusing permission for their
husbands TO 20 Co war.
PARIs--Indfcstine that Paris n
gradually getttng hack 60 normal.
hover girls today began seIling n
neseweys On the streets again.
The Detroit times., 1914-08-20
CONGRESS TAKE.
THE WEATHER

EHURsDAr MONT. UNSETTLED.
PROBABLY THUNDER LsHOWEHas
FRIDAY, PARTLY CLOUDY.
The Detroit times., 1914-08-20

100000 Detroiters
have ridden on Derby Racer and
Mountain Ride this year. Thrills that
satisfy. Visit Belle Isle bridge ap-
proach afternoon or niRht--AdY.
The Detroit times., 1914-08-20

Maz Q, Koch for c,sy rress.r.s.-Adv.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-23
MILLER IS DOUBLE WINNER.
Captures Match In singles ma Re-
peats In DoubIes.

Spencer Miller. Jr. the former Amherst
player eliminated Kennith Smith in easy
fashion Yesterday IN the fourth round OF
the singles in the annual fall lawn tennis
tournament on the South Field courts.
Columbia University. Later, teamed with
George Wainwright. he gained the tnal
rornd IN tho doubles by defeating Wood
and Won Bernuth
Karl Herker, continued his march
toward the final round by eliminating
Donald Lamb IN the hardes': match OF the
tournament at St. 81. Sc J.. Chin
uappa. the Hndoo import, defeated VI.
Hubbard 90, Ct. The summaries:
Mems Slngles--Third round--P. Chinnappa
defeated NJ. Hubbard. t. 80 II. Lamb
defeated W. chester. d--.. "a. -: II. V.
Miller defeated J. Pearlman. 6-l. G-3, X.
smith defeated ". collins. "a. al. g..
Fourth round--Ker' H-rkert defeated D.
Lamb. SC. 5--7. st $. Miller Jr. de-
feHted X Smith. 6-2, II.
Mems Doubles -Third round-HollAnder
ana Van RRalte defeated IIHHren and But
Ter, G--4. -. Tntermeyer and Cormick
defeated Barth and Valentine. So s.,
Wainwright and Miller defeated Tunis and
Hubbard. I'll. -. wood and Won Bermuth
defeated Grafton and Collins 81, -, Sc.
SENT final round -- Hollander and Van
Raalte defeated tntermeyer and cormlck,
e. ct. GO. wainwright and Miller de-
feRted Wood and Won Bermuth, 6-i, IS.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-23
TRACK AND FIELD NOTES.

Cant Charles y. Dieges, who Is In charge
OF the athletic events nj the carnival 20 he
held at tho Polo Grounds on October ~, re-
ports that the athletes are rallyinR TO tho
cause witch has ap rs object the benefit ~
The U'rania Tuberculosis Preventorium So
ciety MANY champions have volunteered q"
compete in the 100 and 900 yard handicaps
and several hundred boys have enrolled for
the $50 yard relay race, omen TO members OF
the Public School A. l., There also is big
entry FOR the one mile novice race, To round
out the programme there will be soccer
game between tho RronN United OF the Ma
uonal Football League and the columbia
Ovals OF the n. Y. state Football League,
Word has been received from san Fran
cisco that tina trouble over the amateur
standing OF the hoNs who viii compete In
the interscholastic sports at the exposition
has been settled. The rules governing the
Interscholastic Federation ON the coast diver
from those OF tho \. A, u, but after consii-
cradle argument e. l. Biedembach, score
tnry OF the federation has agreed thai tho
federation would live up to the A, A, T.
rules for these contests
Arc lights have been placed around the
Public School Field In BROOKLYN, 80 that dur
ing the winter months tho boys win he able
Ia practise In the evenings,
There will be business meeting ~ the
registration committee next "Wednesday. At
these meetings It Is not usual to try cases,
but there Is II proba bility that the applca
Ion Of W. Powers ~ Tipperary fame Will
come up for reconsideration at the meeting,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-23
Moq Meet Here TodavConen Bozn off For Battlefield
MRS. STOCKTON BARELY WINS.
Her ~ Il only One stroke Better
Than That OF Mrs. Faith.

wEsTFrELD, ". j., Oct. ga big field
played In the one day tournament OF the
Womens Metropolitan Golf Association
at the westfeld Golf Club to-day. and
nearly forty scores were handed ia. The
fight for the gross prize was close one
between Mrs. II. r. Stockton, Piaiaded,
and Mrs w. j. Faith. WykaEyl. Mrs.
stockton won with an So, just one stroke
lower than Mrs. Faith.
The net prize went TO Mrs. #. b Ryan.
Crawford. whose score was 81 ~. A
driving contest was won by Mrs. l.. l..
Blake, Crawford. whose total for three
drives was $50 yards. and Mrs Faith and
Mrs G. l.. Greenhall tied in the birdie
contest, each making five exceptional
scores during the round. The scores IN
the handicap:
II. Il. stockton, Pisindeii, SIS. ss. Mrs
g. ! s. Fraser, BaltusioL - S1' hrs'
y 0 En,5h' f EyE%Syyl County. ss"5. S. Mrs
+. I. H M@intosa, Westaeid, iis-:5. y; MI,
G y Tyler, Ploinfeid iiS-iS IS; , Miss IS
Hedges. P.aiuneld. 1os-l5, S.: Mrs Lester
E,tchan, FoS Hills lob.-i7. s.; Mrs u "
I pfNn; f SEani ii sG-7. 50. Mrs g. r
ilsssSsnrk zoos iosif TO- nj Mrs Mr. s
G. Arnold Wes,neld. gs--7. 81; Miss Marion
gardner y %'i Westheid iis-.si. 81; Mrs. l. /.
fn,yTcnee' I's'nneld, iiGe-25. al. Mrs. 9. L
Greenh5i,. Hollywood, e75. q; Miss Grace
smith, HscEensask Ill, o. Mr' W CT IL,
~. plnlnnsld 19O-25 ei; Mrs. f. NJ.
wage. Nav orth. ll2-.is. %. Mrs II. I.
Marvel. Vestheld, lUf--i2 -; Mrs y. NJ
u West Westneld. l2l-..5, 80. Miss May
IT, wilson New Bfunswick, loG-ln. %; Mrs.
Miller, Dunwoodie. il2.-tt, 90; Mrs u. ;
Avery. rlainneld. liS-ii. 90; Miss hslen
pephler. New Brunswick 1l0-ll, 90; NJ az
Alice COW perthwai Plainh"id. i25-2J. 100;
Mrs Harold Brown. rlamneid. l-5-2b' 100
Mrs. A. Mcdonald. Plninneld It'll jos;
Misc - smith, Mcsiheldo i8e -; III MISE
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-23
GOLFERS TO PLAY FOR
BELGIAN RELIEF FUND
Clubs Of District Invited to
Hold Tournaments, Each Of
Players to Give 81.

A. meeting OF tho Metropolitan COLI
Association he'd yesterday It was decided
to invite the clubs which are members OF
the association TO hold special tourna-
mcnts on election day for the benefit Of
the Belgian relief fund. Each golfer play
Ing IN these competitions will have to pay
an entrance fee OF 81 and these fees will
be turned into the fund mentioned.
Bronze medals will be furnished by the
NJ. o. A. ono to each club which holds a
competition and the winners at the various
clubs will get the medals.
The suggestion was made that some
woman member be appointed at each club
to receive the entry fees and forward them
to the Metropolitan Go,f Association,
which IN turn will hand them over to the
committee in charge OF the Belgian relief
fund
Tho plan which the VI O. A. adopted
Yesterday - one which has been used for
the past two months u England TO raise
money for the Prince Of Wales fund. II
has worked well there ana considerable
sums have been raised
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-23
LAUREL RACING RESULTS.

,lrst Race-purse. $500; Miles, mares and
goldlngs; three-yenr-olds ami upward sou
fcr'y) straight 80 %, place s T. so. show 81. 30.
nrst: Lady Grant. 90 warll, place $3.50.
show 1870, secenl; Bu2s Aronm1 1903 tShut-
tIugeri show sGS0. third. Time, 1919 30
Mater, Phyllis. Antoine,te, Iudas Brother,
Flathush, Peacock, len Qunce, Mordecai
Dicks pet aud Apnnlauder also ran, had,
cap; for three-yeRr-olds and upward $500
sHdcd asoG5 Mec mi !, "a .Sow DaJ d lee,
Senegambian, lto cad. }, place So 20. show
sa5O' second Ille. NJ. ,hael, l4s Of. WI
Yaric6. Judge Walsor. Myrtle Light, Ring
Marshal Renault and brownie Girl also ran.
Third Race--For Miles, mares ana geld
purse $500; six furlongs-Star Gitt, lOs
tshuttinger. straight $3.50, place So, 70. show
So 20. nrst. Bcsom, ~ lBuywolD, place 50,
show $3.50. second soldier, los CDoylel,
chow $40 third. Time ll2 as. Vine
tclator, Penalty Lazy Lightning, Fair God
mother ana Camellin also ran.
Fourth Race-Dixie Hnndicap; for three
ycnr-olds and upward; $500 added, one mile
SEQ place $500 out to show. nrst; Bus
kin, llG tFairbrothetl. place 81, 70. out TO
show, second q. a. Miller 80 (M9caheyl,
TIfh Race--For rwo-year-oIds; selling
purse, 500 rye ana haIt tgrlqnEs-,Tie
$50. show TAO. hrst; Fair Helen. los
,Turnen, place fatO, show % So second
Time, 1904. Maid Of Honor, Hans. Rufro,
Har ieauln Gainshorough, Nolant. Lady spir-
'G SIKH "I Radc" oiS three sS year and
ward ono mile and u sixteenth; selling
n3nser2 ngsc. M e . l"S TEsSsnls staisg,
steward, place $40, show 81 20. second
I'ndercover 20 tMcCuheyJ. show $40. third
stone stone A.Tqosor aSta saf S'S %%d A NGns
also ran. undercover ran away an eighth
before tho race and then threw the jockey,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-23
HERBERT OUTPoINTs GILMAN.
Wins Judges Decision In Amateur
Bout at Cathedral Club.

In n bout that brlstlcd with excite
ment Martin Herbert Of the West Harlem
Athletic Club got the Judges decision over
Charles Gilman an unattached cutran'
in the los pound class OF the finals ~
the amateur boxing tournament held ~
the Ca thedral Club, Brooklyn. last night
Dick Jorio, the Greek American boxer,
scored another knockout when no de-
posed of Tom Hughes of the Paullt
Athletic Club IN the 1873 pound class
Tom Mulvaney outboXed J. Rchey n I,
special bout at 14j pounds. The sum
maries:
los Pound Class, Final bout--M Hc-hs-t
West Harlem A. G., awarded decision ..f'
G. Gilman. unattached, in three rouEu.
rs Pound class Final Bout-N
Trinity club, awarded decision ovrr E'. -.
STANLEY. Dominican Lyceum in three ro1u -
135 Pound Glass, Final bout -E 81
Jorio Greek American \. G.. luurF'. ...
Tom Hughes Paulist A. g., I'm ono rfu..
1i5 Pound class. Special ROut Hrun 81
vlney. Glencoe 4. G., awarded dec'.I.. ....
J. Hickey. Avoni1 A q. in three rnuf...
100 Pound Glass, Special Bout Nurent
PiUatore \. e., awarded decision u... %.
Conrad. unattached. I'm three round.