davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1914-05-14

shows the araatet weakness in bat
ting The teams of Ban Johnson's
organization played 40 games up
to and including May 6 and made
064 base hits. an average Of less
than eight to a game The Fcdcrals,
although playing fifteen games less,
show an average Of a fraction less
than nine hits a game.
The National League shows hct~
t"" in hitting than the American.
But it is only a fraction.
Long distance hitting has been Il
feature in the games played IN the
Fcderal League. So many long hits
have been made that a increment
has been started to 'deadcu" the
ball. The Feds cracked out forty
eight home runs. This, with the
many doubles and three baggcr7
Welded 45S extra bases. In the Ma
tional League twcnty-fcur homers
were made In the league long dis
lance hitting yielded 317 extra bases
'ihcAmerican Lcaggers are far be
nnd in extra base hitting. They
hit for lilo extra bases. which in
cludes twelve home runs.
The 1ragnatea OF organized base
hall attribute the heavy hitting in
'he rival league to the poor quality
Of pitching.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1914-05-14

oaahly siftcd out with the result
that tho blame is placed upon the
commits toner's, the sheriff. his dcpu
ties and everybody who had anything
to do with the jail. The report fol
lows
70 Hon william n. Butler. Judge
of the Circuit Court of Alexander
Comfy Illinois.
The grand jury for the May term
Of this court, 1914, beg leave to re-
specially report OF the instructions
of your Honor, relative to the es.
cape from the County Jail of win
Wilson and others, on or about
April ,, 1914. It has made as thor
oush examination OF the Jail as pos
sible, and examined the county Of
icials of Alexander county, and
others, concerning the proper vigil
lance that was used to prevent the
escape Of win Wilson aud others.
After hearing all Of the evidence
presented to this body, the follow
ing conclusion has been reached by
this Grand jury and is submitted to
yo5r Honor for your consideration
The Jail was found to be in
very unsafe aud unsanitary con
dition as yau have been frequently
advised by several grand jufics in
The pas.
?. That as early as January -.
1914, the commissioners OF Alexar
der county had Knowledge OF The
fact that efforts had been made bv
the prisoners. in the Jail, to free
Their Ives, ani that certain cage.
taf Gh which Wilson escaped had
been partially sawed or cat, and no
effort bad been made By the coun-
s. eo~ issicncrs - rs0ar said cvt
-. si.er ,Ae e 4ge q sad WI
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1914-05-14
w J. JOHNSTON.
Foreman.
JOHN b. CREAMY.
Clerk.

Several petit jury cases were on
Yesterday among them the case OF
Fred Clifton charged with the muir
der OF another negro Alexander Rob
nson at Cody's saloon April II. Al.
though Clifton entered plea OF
Wilty the judge ordered a trial to
ieern the extent Of the tragedy Gil.
ton was sentenced IS s. years in
Chester.
Joan Williams was found guilty
~ TIE jury for burglary and lar
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1914-05-14

bondale 1900 noon. Leave Carbon
dale 400 p. m. via Carterville; ar
rive Marion 500 p. m. Remain over
night.
Thursday, May Fl, Herrin and
johnson city, returning to Carbon
dale. Remain over night
Friday, May %, leave Carbonate
1850 4. m, via l. c.; arrive Anna
8:52 a. m. Jonesboro by trolley
Leave Anna 1912 p. m, via |. G..
r. r.; arrive Cairo 1:25. Leave
cairo 1906 p. M; arrive Chicago
Z: so a. m. Saturday.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1914-05-14
I. c. CLENDENEN'S FATHER
DIES AT AGE OF SO YEARS

sylvester Clendencn. iathcr of r.
G., Clcnieuen, subcrintendeut of the
Cairo public schools, died Mt his
home in Mt. Pulaski, Illinois, Tues
day at the sc Of 50. Mr.. Glen
ienen is at Mt Pulaski to attend
the funeral.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1914-05-14
INVESTIGATION
BY GRAND JURY
IS CONCLUDED
Tie Blame Tor the Escape Of Will
Wilson, Murderer of Officer
Logan is
liked UPON MANY
COUNTY OFFICERS
Y Inch Include County Commission.
ers, Sheriff, Deputy Sheriff
and Jailer.

The Grand Jury selected by the
Sheriff, after celebrating half day
longer en- the investigation as 20
Who was responsible for the escape
CT VIII Wilson, the murderer of
Special Officer Logan, finished its
work at o'clock yesterday after
neon and adjourned for the term
The investigation, which was
dered by Judge Butler, occupied
llEst Of The day. Many witnesses
were called md tle oA5.s taie ;hsf-
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1914-05-14

Wilson and others, on or about Apr
Evening star., 1914-02-19
Every Wife's s Duty
Watch Husbands Hair. If Thin
or Full of Dandruff Insist on
His Using Partisan Sage.

Men as class give but little
thought to the care OF the hair.
Not until it comes out by the
combiul, or some friend remarks
that they are getting bald, do they
really take notice-then II may
be too late.
If YOUR husband hair is get
ting thin; if he has dandrutf or
the scalp itches, take Immediate
action-do not let him become 4
baldhead.
Get from any drug toilet counter ao-crnt
bottle Of Parisien Sage. II contains the exact
elements supply hair and scalp needs. The
first application removes all dandruf-the great
iiaie destroyer. \ little Partisan Sage rubbed
we'll into the scalp for few nights VIII work
growth appears every other night until
the hair is thick and abundant.
Partisan Sage is delightful and invisoratinr
hair tonic for men. women and children II is 4
scientific preparation based thorough knowl-
edge Of what is needed by the hair and scalp
to keep them perfectly healthy and remove dan
dr7if. stop scalp itch and falling hair.
Surely try Partisan Sage. Jas. oDonneH sells
II vita an agreement 10 refund your money If
Girl with the Auburn Hair Accept no other
Evening star., 1914-02-19
! which modern society makes OF

which modern society makes of its
women"
Miss Hunt is no longer associated with
Mrs La Toilette in her work, so that the
latter now gives most of her leisure time
to her editorial duties.
Mrs. La Toilette. like her husband IS
an ardent advocate OF equal suffrage
For some years she has made II AeF CON
trbutioa to the suffrage movement TO
speak in its behalf whenever a request
to do so came from any organization III
Washington or nearby. She IS foeht
speaker, uses a conversational style OF
address and is always INDEPENDENT ana
fearless in her expression of opinion
Senator and Mrs. La Toilette IN iheiF
early youth We're students toGetheF at tAt
University of Wisconsin. Ever since
their graduation from that institution
they have been profoundly interested III
its advancement. one Of their soils Is al
present d student there. and they expect
their two younger children 10 attend the
same school. Senator and Mrs. La fel-
lette have four children. Ihe eldest.
F-ola. is on the stage and IS the VIE OF
George Middleton. the pla5wrlght. ne
other children are Robert. Philip and
Mary.
Evening star., 1914-02-19
What Farmer Browns Boy Did to
Granny Fox.

Poor old Granny Fox She had thought
ina, she had been in tight places uefure.
~. 80, ,,,,,o- nd -, b...,, f.. .rtct >,
'u1 's
tight place as TINS mere sto"u ''i'''i
Browns boy looking along tie barrel ot
his dreadful eun straight at hcr. and
.,-,,- s,,lA ". ,a,,- If++t.z 5,s+.rce
II. -. - ,... IL. 80 ,,sa
away - ""S'' VI 'iie i'"9' '''
70 ruu- 4hat dFeadt'd gun "9V'i :"
Bang" and that would be the end cf
Granny Fox and she kuew it, For =
.e,y seco,.ds eb.. stood et..r5,,,, a. Farm. p
-.
brown ; Dog TOO 4EiNi''t''e" tV move oi
even think Then she began 10 wonder
WHY that dreadful gun didn't go of She
was sure that II would AT the first steu
.be took ,,5 ,-., s4. ,7,lt,.,- 5,r,. s,a,.J
-
'ile'e-
How eouid Farmer Browns boy do
such :. dreadful tn.,.g2 Somehow his
freckle,, ..,... .7i,4-,., III, 80, ~.
was even b.cinuIne tn r-rir .rtat r,l,.t
be becaus, he b.J ....,,s,b, t,.- ,,,,,r,i,,l
and knew rbat ~. c,L1ldn.+ 81, ,r,.a1
from him mis- tjrr.. as ~. t,,i r., r,,..,ly
times bf+orr ..Cl - S.1,5,,..t ,3r,<,,, 49,.
der her hre.,rh Ana rf,.g, +b..r' - ~
Evening star., 1914-02-19
STEAMSHIP MEN CONFER.
Representatives of Transatlantic
Lines Meet in London.

LONDON. February 19.-Conferences
between the representatives, of the Ham
hurg-American. THE North German Lloyd
the Red Star and the Holland American
steamship liges opened here today and
Will he continued tomorrow and Saturday
Both Phillip Ifeinekeu, nanasing di-
rector Of tie North German LLOYD, and
Albert -ti!iu Of the Hamburg American
iine We're ia attendance 1t was stated
that 4 number Of details must be ar
stitutiou Of the Atlantic pool can be COM
mencad. A meeting OF all the American.
British and continental shipping COM
panies has been called for this purpose
February -
Evening star., 1914-02-19

Mrs Belle Case La Toilette, wife of
Senator Robert NJ La Toilette of Wiscon-
sin, conducts a department for woman
readers in the weekly publication which
L. Hunt, former teacher of home eco
nomics at the University Of Wisconsin.
as assistant. Mrs. La Toilette inaugural
ed in the first issue of her husband S
paper d woman's department after her
own heart.
II was advised she says, against
conducting a department which should
deal seriously with health. education,
child training and suffrage. The response
which the serious treatment Of these
themes has aroused, however. proves the
Evening star., 1914-02-19
III -HouSekceDcrS Paradise Basement Floor--1 &c

rss Whit p1.,.s Porcelain : td~ f7c
Patent Mop Han
,ns die ;,aa and large cot 1zc
Bracket Lamps. for hall
or kitchen use. Complete
with large burner Nc
and chimney.
Evening star., 1914-02-19

Now it happened that Tommy Tit the
Thickadee had seen all that happened.
aud he fairly dubbed over with joy.
Dee, dee, dee. cilickadee. It's just as
said. Farmer Browns boy isn't bad at
all. He'd be friends with every one II
every one would let him he cried
Maybe. maybe grumb1ed Sammy jay,
who also had seen all that had happened,
but he's altogether too smart for me 10
trust. Oh, my. Oh, my, What news this
Will he to tell. Old Granny Fox Will
never hear the end of it. If ever she
boasts again of how smart she Is all We
wiz have TO do is to remind her OF the
time wh,n Farmer Browns boy caught
her mapping ilc. ho, no. must hurry
along and md my c1asiH. fiacky The
Crow. and tell him. Ana, stili chgck-
lfug, he hurried away
~ for Old GRANNY Fo%- She tcared
Farmer Browns hoy more than ever, not
because OF what he Lad done to her. but
because of what he had not don't Noa
see. nothing would have made her believe
Evening star., 1914-02-19
Mr. Post Going to Chicago.

Assistant Secretary Post of the Depart
ment OF Labor will leave this city tomor-
row for Chicago. where he is scheduled
to speak next sunday To the newly nat
ural!zed voters Of that city. lie is also
going TOR the purpose of attending a
meeting of the Altgeld Memorial Society
Saturday.
Evening star., 1914-02-19

that he would like to he her friend. She
thought he had let her get away just TO
show her that he was smarter than she
and could get her when he pleased. and
instead OF thaukfulress in her heart
hate and fear filled it. You know
People who themselves do i'll
For others seldom have good Will.
Evening star., 1914-02-19
Sealed Express Car Burns.

STANFORD, Conn, February ia
sealed express ear fIied With packages
shipped from New HoTk by the Amer
ican Express COMPANY Was burned here
TO-DAY. The loss VIII he heavy. as among
the packages burned were number con-
tainins valuable silks.
Evening star., 1914-02-19

truth of what Miss Hunt and I argued to
our friends some years ago. That was.
that woman. like institutions. has made
progress. Time was perhaps, when she
could succeed socially and as a wife and
mother by being merely sweet and pretty.
Now she cannot. An alert and trained
intelligence IS the essential requirement
Evening star., 1914-02-19

Flour Boxes. Japanned.
with hinged cover. NC
hold I and 10 pounds
Bre d Boxes. square,
Jananned 5 and deco 1Zc
Table Tumblers. first
quality. assorted NC
engravinGs. = for
Evening star., 1914-02-19

The assistant keeper of Tangier light
station. Capt. w. NJ Asbury Crockett of
Tangler Island Va. was killed Wednes-
day Capt Crockett was on his way 70
the light station when the boom OF his
vessel 1ibed. knocking him overheard.
Evening star., 1914-02-19

Hanging by cord which tied his milk
bottle 10 his high chair, e.ght-months-oid
Clarence HisSorl. son of Earl Hissom of
Charleston. W. Va. was found dead by
his mother Monday night
Evening star., 1914-02-19
Raincoats for the Family.

Wimodausis-wives, mothers. big
daughters and sisters Raincoats doule
texture and silk finish $3.50 values at
$500, Only S1.oS and S2,oS for sizes s
to II wears.
Husbands and Fathers Cravenet;e
Raincoats at S9,o5. The ordinary. sizes
to 80, at S425. The Goats for sons and
brothers Of / to 20 Years, are only Se.o5.
Evening star., 1914-02-19
I. 50. 500 and $500 Umbrellas.

Prices should come last. style and
quality come first. See the Umbrellas
here at SI.oo to $500 Note that even
the SI.oo emergency is guaranteed for
one year.
Raincoats for the Family.
Evening star., 1914-02-19
WA? wantsa led. 1OG wa2tea wa! !! :!

16c pair Lace Dress Shields,
ioc dozen kohinoor Dress
Fasteners, dozen. .-.... .1oc
5c Bostonian Collar Supports.
on card. 3 for. oc
i2c Tango Flare Collar
supports -.-.--..--.-- oc
&c Bias Seam Tape, 6 yards;
IS yards. .-1oc
10c dozen De Long Hooks and
Eyes. 2 cards. ..10c
15c yard Directoire Betting,
white and black. ...- .10c
15c Girdle Foundations, all
sizes lVC
SC Neck Bands. cushion back.
) for loc
Sc Universal Mending Tissue.
Tor .Ict
15c Srichree Trimming, 3
l5c Shirt Markers. ...-.10c 0c
SC Fringe Hair Nets, 3 for loc
Evening star., 1914-02-19

90 bottle Sewing Machine OF.
SC ball Q. y. T. parning cot
ton. D for. -
SC French Merc.riz.d barn
ing Cotton. 3 for. lee
81 Tomato Pin cushions,
, for. :.. Ice
Sc paper Samson's Pin sheets,
400 count. for loo
&C dozen Clinton Safety Fins.
dozen -....- .ioc
sc Belt Pin Book, assorted.
lOT- --l LUG
SC Linen Corset Laces. ) yds..
pairs. lUc
sc doz. Shoe Iaces. 8 doz.. loc
15c Sew-On Carriers ..lec
13c Tango Hairpins. each Toe
&c Hollywood Hairpin Cabi
nets, 3 for. -..loc
&C Iron Holders. 3 for. ipc
sc Gold Eye Needles. all
sizes, 3 papers. .ioc
Evening star., 1914-02-19

Lengths OF | yard
and up: values are
Pc and up, at &c for
choice.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1914-05-21
SHINING AGAINST
YOUR HOME TOWN
No. G..
BUT HERE is SOMETHING JUST AS GOOD"

oOt iILhEi Id OONlE lIllNN JUDI 40 OOOD'
If we are to stop Shining against our home
town. we must get at the causes by showing the
effects.
Substitution is not an Uncommon practice
and it is perfectly natural for a retailer or mer-
chant to want to make a sale every time a Gus
toner comes in his store. Thus comes about the
desire to persuade the customer who has asked
for certain goods not carried by the retailer to
take Something just as good" little realizing
that the action is loaded with the germs OF 81
don't-believe-it" and Observation-Disclosures
them" When the customers mind is made up
and the money to pay for the goods is at hand,
it is quite natural to get impatient if the goods
are not on hand and some other make of goods
substituted. Customers feel that they have done
their part patronizing home merchants by asking
for the goods wanted and by having the money to
pay for said purchases. And it is a natural incli-
nation to go or send for the goods desired where
they are to be had, not caring whether the mer-
chant is a local one or not, provided they get what
they want.
If a merchant enters into competition with
the mail order houses, and every up to date mer-
chant in a small town has to, he must be willing
to accommodate his customers by sending for the
articles he himself does not carry.
When certain goods are asked for there is
a strong desire behind the demand-a desire
usually so strong that something just as good"
is like waving a red flag before the bull.
"t is all very well to preach spending your
money at home" said a fair lady the other day,
"but what is the use when | never get what l ask
for and the merchant tries to force something
else on me which he says is "just as good" 1t
makes me mad and | feel like sending out of town
for the goods just to teach him a lesson" Such a
view is perfectly feminine. Still if you would
suggest to this woman that she would be "Sin-
ming against her home town." she would indig-
nantly deny it and would say that she wants what
she wants when she wants it and if she can't get
it at home she will go where she can.
One of the ~strictest rules of the mail order
houses is "Give the customers what thew order"
It's quality might not be as represented in the cat
alogue but it is the style of goods as ordered.
They realize that in order to get repeat orders.
they must satisfy the customer with the first
order. Of course our local merchants cannot be
expected to carry a stock of goods in excess of
the probable demand, but they can prevent their
customers from sending their money out of town
by themselves offering to order the goods asked
for instead of trying to substitute. Substitution
is one of the worst breeders of dissatisfaction
existing and leads to Shining against your home
town."
1t is natural for people to want what thew
ask for no matter where they have to 90 or send
for it.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-06-07
Mann mo Homer.

outfIeider LealIe Mann OF the Boston
Braves had the honor OF hitting the first
home run OF the season at Forbes Field
Omaha daily bee., 1914-06-07
NEBRASKA CO-EDS GET "N'S"
Eighteen Fair Sex Athletes Awarded
Honors by Cornhusker Board.
BIG INTEREST IS AWAKENED
Gentler scx at state University is
showing an Increased Activity
in All Lines of sports
az school.

LINCOLN, Neb.. June e.--CSpecial.)- -
Eighteen Nebraska co-eds are athletic
enough to be awarded "N's" by the Corn
husker board. the largest number OF girl
athletes ever to qualify for letter honors,
Thirteen Goods qualified last year. while
in the seasons previous to isis. the oo~eds
took but little interest In athletics. There
has been a big awakening of interest this
season. however. and the girls athletic
squad was nearly double that Of former
years. The qualifications for the award
of letter to co-ed we're unusually
severe this year, including q standing OF
90 or above In physical education, a re-
duired course OF training for all co-eds
at the university, the winning OF one
first or two seconds in the annual field
day events and membership on one OF
the winning teams.
Those who qualified for MS" this year
were: Amy Armstrong. Emily Brien,
Marie Clark. Theodore Doods. wlnnifred
Dodds, Betty Doyle Eva Fisk. Ruth
Fitch. Christine Hansen. Beulah Harriss.
Blanche Higgins, Camille Leyda. Lucille
Leyda, Ernestine Linberg. Mabie Long
acre. Nellie Ludi. Ora Neff and Florence
Sandy.
msgFN hNeCNWu AhBNMhhs
AZ meeting OF the athletic board held
Thursday. Charles Myers OF York was
elected captain OF the cornhusker track
squad for 1915. Myers has been men,
Der of the track squad for two years. In
addition to electing the track captain. the
board also awarded track "N's' TO seven
men, including Captain Reavis. Irwin.
zumwinkel. Lindstrum and Goethe.
president of the athletic board. when the
new members from the student body took
their places Otto Zumwinkel was elected
vice president and Dr. r. f. clapp wal
reelected secretary. 7. A. Williams wal
elected treasurer.
The committees for next year will bc
as follows:
Finance committee Profs. Caldwell
Morrill,. Fouts and Reese.
Buildings and grounds: Prof. Morrill,
Prof. ciapp and Earl Hawkins,
Eligibility committee: Prof Wolfe ant
Victor Halligan.
Administration. Prof Clapp. Prof Bar
ber, Prof. Caldwell, Fouts and zumwtn
kel.
| Increases Season Tickets.
The athletic board went on record II
favor Of increasing the price OF seasoi
tickets to the student body OF the uni
versity from s. to 81. While the seasol
was success financially the athieti
board does not think the students ar
contributing sufficiently. The seasol
ticket entities the holder TO admission L
every branch OF athletics during the year
Athletic Manager Reed yesterday begal
putting the CornhuSker gridiron in con
dtion for the early practice next fall
Reed ordered the field 20 be sodded agair
although It was sodded last summer. Tn
over $500
Omaha daily bee., 1914-06-07

only forty-nine. Individually. Nicholson
OF Wichita leads with twenty-five steals.
while Harry Cassidy OF Denver shows
the value OF an old-timer on the team
with eighteen steals on his record La
Jeune OF Sioux City and r. Watson OF
st. Joe come next, with sixteen each,
and then follow Schipke and Krug OF
Omaha, each with fifteen stolen bases
on their list.
Denver leads the league in the matter
OF pushing along the batter, having made
soventy-four sacrifice hits so far this
season; Lincoln is second with sixty-two
and Omaha Is we'll down toward the bot
tom with only thirty-nine, Again Harry
Cassidy shows his value to his team. he
being credited with eighteen sacrifices
McGaffigan OF Lincoln is second with
fourteen, Clancy OF Omaha and Fox OF
st. Joe tie for third with eleven each
and Mullen and Miller OF Lincoln arc
tied for fourth place with ten apiece,
Omaha daily bee., 1914-06-07
Probation in Sports
Gets Run for Money
Among Harvard Men

CAMBRIDGE, Mass, June 6.-Proba-
tion, the bane OF all college athletes, has
been having a merry run at Harvard.
and as a result the student council. after
hearing graduates connected with the
university sports speak in favor OF a
remedy for this state OF affairs has Just
appointed a committee TO study the ex-
iBting situation from all angles and 10
report its Investigations to that body.
Coach Percy ID. HAughton of the eleven
and ]. Wells Farley head OF the foot ball
committee. we're the men who appeared
before the council and dwelt at length
on the inroads probation is making in
Harvard athletes Foot ball bids fair 20
lose several promising men unless studies
are strictly attended TO. Jim Gilman.
varsity tackle last fall has already been
forced TO leave the university temporarily,
and on his return next fall will still be
ineligible for the team. r. h. Hitchcock.
freshman star. is another foot ball
player forced out Of college. Fred With
ingtons status at present prevents him
from participating in any sport. The
base ball team lost Boyle. Erwin and
Heyer. all men Of great promise, and
the track lost Rod Tower. a member OF
Harvard's champion short distance in
door relay team.
The council soon after listening &c
Messrs. Hsughton and Farley appointed
a committee 70 investigate the best meth
DDS toward creating sentiment against
probation. the members OF which follow:
+. D. Bradegee, ]. w. Farley. graduates
.C. E. Brickley G. r. Plimton. w. II.
Trumbull and w. ii. Barron.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-06-07
ONE OF FINEST LINKS IN
WORLD AT FORT SHERIDAN

CHICAGO, June 6.--The finest golf
course in the world, not excepting the
National Golf Links OF America, on Long
Island, has Just been laid out near Fort
Sheridan by II. $. Colt OF England and
Donald Ross OF Pinehurst, IL IL 10 be
known as the old Elm Golf club. The
course is s,42O yards long and there is not
a hole on which the player has TO drive
into the sun.
The membership IL limited 10 100. and
the initiation fec is 1850. the highest In
the country. Only death or resignation
can make a vacancy. William A. Alex
ander and r. Harvey McElwee, onwent.
sia club veterans fAthered the project
and Edward r. Carey IL president.
The club house, costing $4,000. was de-
signed by BENJAMIN Marshall. to repre-
sent a Spanish villa.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-06-07
American Pugs Make
Money in Australia

NEW YORK. June 6.-That the Ameri-
can fighters who went TO Australia made
no mistake Is evident from a letter re-
ceived today from Al Lippe, local sport
ing man and manager OF fighters. lie
states that the Yankee pugilists are al,
making plenty OF money out of their bat
ties in that country. Al writes that the
Jeff Smith-Pat Bradley fight April u
ceived $3.50 for his end, The Eddie
McGoorty- Dave Smith bout on April Is
drew 81, ,445. and each man received s.. ssi
Lippe further states that the coming hat
tie between Jimmy Clabby and Jeff
smith at Sydney on June 6 is expected
70 draw over $4,000. as the club Is ad-
vertiAlnS the fight as one for the middle
weight championship.