davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-06-04
PRISON AUTO PLATES.

lMdSOu lily llIileS,J
The executive council has refused to
allow the board Of control the privilege
Of turning the automobile plates over
to the state prisons to be made. A
steel plate should not be made in the
penitentiary. says the county. 1t may
be the name is too suggestive and
would bring up unhappy recollections
Of plates that were recovered. The
public highways may be worked by
convicts for the use of automobiles,
but the moment automobile accessories
are supplied by convicts that moment
there is trouble on with free labor.
Free labor does not have road
makers union as yet, but when the
time comes there will be no more road
making convicts. What work Is there
for convicts to do? Idleness begets
crime and when not occupied convicts
works out plans for committing crime
when they are released. We do lot
Of talking and mourning for the con-
dition of the poor creatures. We talk OF
methods for bringing about reforma-
ton. There is nothing SO civilizing
and elevating as labor, but labor unions
demand that convicts be prohibited
from coming in competition with union
labor. Manufacturers make fuss
when they are forced to compete with
manufacturers who employ convict la
Dor. The legislature was 80 blastedly
little that it refused to provide suffi-
cient land on which the convicts might
employ themselves at farm labor. Farm
hands do not have a union. European
countries appear to have solved the
problem Of taking care OF the criminal
class. When war breaks out they turn
the convicts over to the army. When
Hill 60 is to be climbed or when a fatal
charge is to be made any place along
the line the convicts are put In the
front ranks and their days OF crime end
right there. The European method
serves society better than a system
that promotes crime thru idleness. An
automobile plate made at Fort Madison
or Anamcsa might serve as a warning
or a reminder to reckless drivers II
displayed properly.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-06-04
tn. clsrk ouarantssd Il.

"A customer came into my store tho
other day and said to one Of my clerks.
have you anything that win cure diar-
rhoear and my clerk want and got him
: bottle Of ChamberlAin's Collie. Cholera
sud Diarrhoea .Rsmedx. and aajd to
him II this does not cure you. will
not ohargs you cent for IT, So he took
IL home and came back In . day or two
ana said ho was cured" writes J. II.
Berry Z CO., Salt Creek. Va. Obtain.
able NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. isement.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-06-04
Character, o. Jssstes.

II = finely said BY Plato that % tho
knowledge that IL Invested Of Justice
deserves the appellatfon OF cumming.
rather than wisdom. % . mind uusus.
ceptible OF fear, II animated by private
interest and not public utility. dessrvea
the character Of audaci0usness, rather
than OF fortitude. We therefore require
that al men Of courage and mAgnantn-
ity should b ct the same time mem q
virtue and OF simplicity. lovers Of
truth, and enemies to Al deceit for
these arc the main characters Of Jus.
tlco-Cicoro.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-06-04

The Clinton Herald says 'Mr. Har-
ding can poll more than 35 per cent Of
the vote in any contest Of from two to
six candidates for governor. If Har-
ding, Cosson and Allen enter the lists,
Harding will win In a walk
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-06-04
WILSON'S HEAVY BURDEN.


II was a holiday In Washington.
Flags were flying and bands were
PLAYING. Curtains were drawn in de-
partment offices and officials and
clerks HE'D themselves to tennis courts,
golf links and baseball parks or sought
pleasure spots along the Potomac
thousands attended the games be-
tween the Senator's and the Yankees
and cheered their favorites every
time they offered the slightest excuse
for an ovation. Some of the more rev.
erently inclined visited Arlington and
other burial grounds or elsewhere
found surcease from their little per-
sonal cares in communion with ma
ture. It was a holiday In Washington
In the White House q lonesome man
lacking even the comforting compan-
ionship Of the helpmeet whom q few
short months before no had brouSh'
with him to Washington, put in the
day in deep thought-and his thoughsa
were not OF Senators and Yankees OF
even OF his personal woes. y his -ee'
face might have been discovered FUR
rows that were not there on March
1913, and his hair was streaked VIII
gray lines that likewise had come Init
evidence since that time. It was holi'
| day in Washington and turnout IN
United States. but only q
fate's decree the, burden OF = nation
might be laid upon the shoulders OF {
| single individual. V7ass nntterea
bands played, fans rooted--and WOOD
row Wilson looked out ACROSS TN
! White House lawn and pondered owe
what he ought to say to the' imperia
government Of Germany ana 20 Tn
warning leaders in Mexico 10 execu
ton of his sacred obligations to M
own people, to humanity ana 20 Zoo
!. has been suggested thaf. with: Tn
exception Of Washington ana Lincoln
no other president has been clls'
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-06-04
a. M~7~~
Iona Newspapers
SLACK 'tGOyERNMENT %

Colonel Frank 0. Lowden, former
congressman and former Burlington
high school teacher, will at an early
date announce his candidacy for the
republican gubernatorial nomination
across the river. If is were left to a
decision Of his old pupils here in Bur-
1ington, the colonel would win in a
NO
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-06-04

Criticize Wilson and his foreign pol
icy if you want too but that will not
prevent the general understanding and
belief that on account Of 'watchful
waiting we are not wasting American
lives in foreign war" says the Knox
Vile Express.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-06-04

The various carpenters unions Of
Boston recently agreed on-a new wage
scale. which calls for 81 cents an hour
for week Of forty hours, instead OF 81
cents and 4 week Of forty-four hours.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-06-04
Masonic Meetings.

/" SPECIAL COMMUNICATION
Marshall Lodge. No. 1os A F. & A. M
work in third degree Friday, June 4.
1880 p. m. John w. Wells. secretary;
w. II. Steiner. W. NJ.
eiGNET CHAPTER, No. 50. r. A. M
Special convocation Monday, June .
Cor work In Mark Masters Degree
H. s. Kilborn. H P, John w. Wells
Rec.
STATED ASSEMBLY, King Solomon
Council No. 20, r. & S. NJ. MONDAY
after the third Sunday. I. 7. FORBES
recorder: George Gregory. T. I. NJ.
REGULAR coNcLAvE, st. AdemaF
Commandery No. 80, Z. t. Tuesday
May Is, at o'clock. Regular business
A.. s. Mcfarland. Rec. George Gregory
e. c.
REGULAR MEETING Central Chap
ter No. 81, o. E. S., Wednesday. June To-
D. M. Business. Anna Downing
secretary: Mary Black Collins, W. N.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-06-04

Are we in favor of applying the
pirincinle Of international arbitration
or are We only in favor Of the theory
and against the application of 1t ?" asks
the Sioux, City Journal and adds that
I'VE ought to have competent answer
70 these questions before Secretary
Bryan negotiates any more Of these
treaties"
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-06-04

Employees OF the government print
ing Office viii receive thirty days an
nual leave hereafter instead OF twenty
six days, ~ the result of a dec sion
by Compt>oller Of the Treasurer
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-06-04

whether the elimination Of Iowa
republican candidates for the COVER
norship IL brought about by self
appointed committee Of leaders, or
thru the regular primary election, it Is
fairly safe to predict that the final
choice will not rest upon any person
who thinks the general interest and
welfare Of the state are wrapped up in
the saloon business" proclaims the
Sioux City Journal
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-06-04

IF the new county superintendent
law is a success, it will put the county
schools into the hands Of men who in
tend to follow school work as a profess
sion," observes the Clinton Herald. "Su-
perintendents will not be ordinary
court house politicians. They will be
educators. And the first requisite Of an
educator is an education"
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-06-04

II it were not for the censorship the
story of the Zeppelin raid On London
might read vastly different. 1t scarce
" clear how rain of bombs could
fall on a crowded city without damage
except to four persons.
The evening world., 1915-02-10
NEW ORLEANS ENTREES /

NEW ORLEANS. La. Feb. 10.-TAs
entries for to-morrow's races are -
follows:
FIRST RACE-sehng; for.yess-olAs ~ -
fss;'';ss fisc susaulS lS."i i.s ~ ss.s sn f, iss,
ia; Prince Ch.p, les; Bss LssSs iiss ~
SBC0Nb RACE-aslns; / t,GssysaralA -
mp; aI flrlonss. .----!Blsck Esst i64; aSoo
IDS; Hypatia. los; Yeoassss, 101s Js9I MS
Ricisy. iOe; Osbst. i00; o Tls fsue, 100; EV-
dsrossrn.. 1921 Hoffman 100; !stliIs h1hsA
10; Pin Hnncs Chsp. iiS: York Lad: ,iia 80.
II Ss III. krss: sa is; b,es " i.i ~. ios H.
Mrasst s,tssT i ISS; SS; ;u.' a' 49, S: bs1oss bss III
0skiand' ioe; Blue Jv. 100; IAsht KsashI -;
TSURTH RAcE.-AHo~..e,s; rssy..rsads
and ups one mile. .-Manioc. %: HxoGt Ts1qa
Bar~c los; Impsssion. los: Od Bsp, l01.. y
FIFTH RACE-Ssliing; for-yser.oldi and -;
six h,rlmGs. -RequirAm. los; C1n Tcp, -:
IAdy London, l0o: Coios.. l0t; Buls wsa. -;
LuTla. 107; BUons Ees. 1eI: ysssh -,
d.Ss Sscs IT. HI ys9. Ts9.rn III; l Soon. a'ss Gss T
osis SIKH m aAbf-:s.,s.,. aas: s.-...,..s,,. =.
iO2: Ledy Dryn, iot; Long kae4, l06: 49,
ISs; kis:, f Ell sa Bog. 49, 10, y, A T.. ~!
Track fest.
The evening world., 1915-02-10
IF the st. Micks
Lose They'll Be
Out of the Race

The Bt. Nicks win have to win their
game with the Crescent 4. G. seven
at the st. Nicholas Rink tonight to
vsmain prominently in the running
for the Amateur Hockey League
champaonship. II they lose they will
practically be out Of the race % far
NJ winning another title Is concerned.
However. they arc tavorites over the
New Mooners.
II the Santa Claus team wins this
gams and the Boston A. A. loses its
gams with the Hockey Club at the
focal rink Saturday night the cham
pions win take the lead from the Hub
aggregation: But like the st. Nicks.
the Boston A. A. II favored to win.
In such an event. the standing Of the
leaders In tho race will remain un-
changed.
The Crescents believe they will sur
prise hockey followers by beating the
at. Nicks o-niRht. When these two
teams met earlier In tho season the
New Mooners forced the champions
to show their best brand Of hockey
in order 20 win. The Crcscents held
the lead until the last few minutes oi
play. They have improved since then
and expect to put up an even better
night than in the other game with thu
st. Ntck0.
The evening world., 1915-02-10
BEST SPORTING PAGE IN NEW YORK aos5T Ss1FP P91ssSE11 az
CHAMPIONS STAlI
IN |NN.Y.A.ce|
Baxter Mile Loses Nune q
Lustre by Withdrawal q y
Jimmy Powesk 4

wv ITH q champioa Or reuoeo
w holder In almost every evoae
on the long programme. in-
portant sport history 10 assufed at
the New Yorks Athlet' CfvSs g.
nual indoor games In Madison 0Qun4s
Garden to-nish.. Headed by ChieatenA
phsnomsna. triple champion anso4
Joseph q. Loomis. the entry iist spqys
tains every name now prominsnt - I,
track and neid, including 0s@Us'
0ouidins, Tom Halpin. the 0orooa
brothers. Mike Devanns.,. eek Ens
Diok Remer. Eddie Renx. Mick -
0rssk." Piatt Adams. Alvah Asvef
and 20 on through the 800 sntrteA
Tho big Eastern universities ere.
strongly represented by such iusses
collegiate talent ~ Ted Aefedi0.
Don Lippincott, Lockwood. Pattefepn
and nine othcrs from Pennsylvaaie.
and Capt. Shedden. Oler. Orr. TroAa-
way and Val Wilkie, among gtxte1n-
from Yale, while Martin j. Hay6D,
tho crack half-miler, leads n1ne
Tigers from Princeton. fsiqsiC.
Despite tho eleventh hour vita
drawal Of Jimmy Powers Bostogs
entry, from the Baxter miles owing -
q sudden attack OF illness, this BIC
feature loses none Of its lustro With
such stars az Mike Devanney. who
won the Hunter mile In Boston last
Saturday In 4.24 1-5; Willie 0ordgq.
the present holder OF 4 cup. Wln.
lam Anderson. N. Y. A. c.. and ~
Leslie, L. I. A. c.. stlll In; Frtepds
OF Leslie declare IL will take 12e -
beat him tonight. 3eNu ~,
Loomis arrived from ChicaeD y>eI
terday and upset tho order Of Gyo4
somewhat by declaring that h0 ~
TO take an s.34 train back TO Ch1p4
tonight. Matt Halpin and Nh -
Friday, Paul Pilgrim, have arrqpgsd
with Yves Oler Of Yale. H. BasEtss.
New England champion, and Jen-
nings Of the Millrose A. A.. ontraueD
| in the high jump. to start this event
promptly at 7.s0 p. n. 10 that it Wo1l
be over in time for the special 70yAf0
dash no later than SIS. t9
The evening world., 1915-02-10
IN THE WORLD
OF SPORTS

Columbia won hard-fouEht basket
ball game from Yale At New Haven by
q score Of :: to q. The Columbia play
srs had good eyes for the basket In
the flrst half. The soore at the end
OF this perisd was IL to is In favor
Of the New Workers.. Frequent fouls
were called on the New Workers.. Ar
mold, Yale's left guard. Gagged the ball
nine times on Columbia penalties.
Five Of the squash players moved
up into the round before the semi
finals In the continuation OF the ma
tional championship tournament yes
tsrday az the Squash Club. Frank
The evening world., 1915-02-10
ARMY OFFICERS MAY NOW a1 . ;.
ENTER POLO JOURNEYS.

In order that army omoers inae1e
participate In polo tournaments. usone
their own horses. the Polo AseoolA-
ton at its meeting at the Racquet
and Tennis Club yesterday struck IL
word ''pony'' from Its book Of rulss
and in Its stead substituted TIE word
mount"
what height q mount must bs vap
not decided upon. A com2aittsss 9
the Polo Association will talro. -
the matter later. and II any nml4 u
set Il win be either Is hands os3A
The old rule says q polo pony sA1D1
not be moro than 1t.3, but this Ne
seldom been complied with. Dvea =
tho last international match this rule
was waived. ~
The evening world., 1915-02-10
BayvOlu Has Not GiUen Up
Hope for International
LeaQue Team, in Bronx

os6sd 70 limit sHah q IL aus -
twenty -euo piaSsrs. This sesp vas
voted ~ desp(So the oean4 q the
Americas League. which dsoide1 last
week nse 10 ShAags its twsaty.fvs
Asrry Sscn,usssA Of sns oss.s aaA
Garry HsrrI1Aan ts1eA 70 s9feet .
oesnpromise g tweaty.two meA, but
tns etnss n:sis.c sas 1919 @ecsS;sss cc;;ss
ssa % sSsS % ssd ss:;s ~sH ''
According 70 The Natienal'e new
Law. each OF ths tsasas must not carry
moro than twOnty .eae actual players
between Nay ! and Sept. -. fhis
number must also include player.
managers. and thess individvals were
defined ~ -paaysrs Who may bat o.
eama." FOR Instance, n Wilbur Rob.
Jason should suddenly 70 crazy and
run for batter. that single perform.
anco would stamp him = player ana
he would bo compelled to number
himself In the Dodsers' twenty-ons
roster.
Tho now rule win mean that many
yeunS recruits win be turned adr,ft
this season. and the clubs that invest
Out thousands OF dollars. And II also
means that many OF the Southern
trainlng camps viii undoubtedly %
busy recruiting stations for the Fed
erals.
President William r. Baker of the
Phiiiiss says that of the three Giants
who were exchanged Tor Hans Lobert;
Stock has already aligned Philadel-
phia contract. while Al Dcmaree and
Adams can be easily moved In line.
The nams Of Hank O'Day 10 misslns
from the list Of NAtional League um.
pires for 1915. The former Cub man.
aeer has not tried to regain his OLD
place ON tho stan and the leagu,
DIDN'T make any effort 10 coax Hanb
TO handle an Indicator this year.
4 Capt. Huston. ono OF the now High
lander owners. blew into the Waldor
60 see what u National League meet
ting looked like. but was greatly dis
appointed In the show when h
learned that John McGraw. his clos
frisad. had not arrived from Cuba.
The evening world., 1915-02-10
Er-GOlf Champ
Meets Ex.
Champ on Links

PALM BEACH. ~. Fob. io.--rA tho
nrst round Of ~ oeutA Florida golf
ohampeoaship the 0sere0elitan players
had things vsry nuoA slsslr own way. ~
SIX won thsir wsy into sAs second round
cot = S1uht surviving oandidatse for
titslas honesA 4 naasA a peculiar in
tsrsst to-day wiil - played be-
tween Walter J. Travis. Garden City.
D1o1, end WiIliAm a. LArnsd q national
tennis champion. Beth players won
shsir matches yesterday by . wide mar
IN.
s.iSSi. szai.AHI.sssrs ssEsss.s 'asSl's;; = IN
The first lntsr-ctty indoor GOLF match
ever stsge4 IN this city. Frask sproyell.
esrt Hentingaon valley Country Club
NSnk3s, T0x Hiiis, and Joseph Mitchell
UDosf S6patcsair. Dlsysd for Nov York
The evening world., 1915-02-10

uho - hsnd,ss ths affAin ei nstsnng Jln yohn.
son. ths ooaossd hsayywsishI Lewis lsstdsd that
1AmV johnston didn't svt enough matohs for him
md - rssuit asned . suutrsct With Bernstein.
LswA has only fotsht one bout a tAh caty
sao - ssns ~ f'oo Assralh.
Leash cros. wAo espsots 10 do couidsab,e
tisAeias IN ths fssura wi bsta,s sssia this
ssUAAG. Hs wfli 10 seal,se Yosns Grdwell.
~ Nssah hahs~vlght. /. q Asa<uund bout et
NE Long Anrs A. c.. on 0nnd stzvct. Grad
va As pss % ssas epod nshts ct the iocsi
hshs end sauAk 70 aaks Q shDwtu1 seui>ss
"LsDhis" F~f prainissp SOuA wrl pss-
cajs u.
wtliis Bsanh~ las thsss hard hssss to 70
throush dussng the rsmaiudee Of ~ month.
o. Saturday nisht hs wiu nss Natty Baldwin
q - nrs~3sag spRtina oh a Byooklm.
Fsb. 10 hs Wi tsclA JOHNNY Hssvss er ftftsn
Fosrn<is ~ Nsw Aavso. Oonn.. whis On Feb, ~
hs viii sxoknnes waijnps with yos shusrus In q
sn-sousd ~ as ths Bsosdwsy Sporting Cub u
Jrookl,u.
wuhs Ositn. ~ wess sids xshtwsishk vbs
tmusUvss N ~ 01AAins N svury boot ti,sG b
Aho uns< In v1l swan pushes Win Chick
Wei of iinayoAe. Ass. IN ths star bout ct ths
- ,9s~EsaE. 4. ,. al. s,SssA.s; ia u:
's% bs;. fSs .sii .:s SO = ss S'S 70 s osn s's'
s. :ass:' So. & e;s 81 II: s... 9: :::s; :.s;
ssse ss - s1s :. Has =: aa'0 4sssTs:sas ss.as,
s.StS. Il 81: ~ s;s s.:s:.G Z: G''' ''~ e'''A
nas.ss - fys1l Z q No., A.. Q
A.; 81 4: s:,.s &c s. "A iYi ..S: 3 i: s so;;;s -;
~ ' N:s z ~s .as is:s s:.sf f'ir.a Is. ": I:
The evening world., 1915-02-10

Rsgistration Conmittee Of tie A. A. o.,
announced yesterday the names Of the
1850 swiM@ers Who Vim be examined
he 81, bsrtholomsw Athletic Club.
Thsy ake Elaine 0olding, Eisis Han.
nen.aa. Nellie Grssnhaii. Agnes coyis
0anssr,. Bsesie Omen. Marion Collins
auisssd about their amateur eur standing
Ars. Katharine Mehrtsus. the newly
appointed handicaDper and commits.
siones. WIN sit with the cunmittse. She
VII have no voice ID the ruliags OF ths
might snse win b accepted BY tn
The evening world., 1915-02-10
MON AND PiPp HOLD OUT
FOR MORE YANKEE MONEY.

DETROIT. Mich. Fob. io.-f1nai ne
gotiations for the transfer of Huehie
fi,gh, outHeidcr. and walter Pip. iirst
bas~mAn. from Detroit to the New fork
Americans were expected To be com
pletcd to-day. Manager Bin Donovan OF
the Yanhs and President Navin con-
ssrrsd last night and compicted arrange
ments for the sale. The only remaining
difY,culty 10 with the players themseives.
both OF whom arc said 10 be holding out
Tor substantial salary boosts.
The evening world., 1915-02-10
But He Insists He Won't Jump
to federals H His
Plan Pals.

Prssl1snt Barrow oe the -lntsrna-
tionAl League has not yst abandoned
hops - tronseesssnG Ne yeeUsy city
fyNashise 70 the Brea. But no mat.
~ Wha4 reveesss hs NESTS Il 10 not
his intsns,oa 70 carry ths rcd nag"
nasrow saaA this afternoon that he
win rsnain rssuiar. WATCH puts an
sna b the rumoe circulated last nigAt
that hs would have . club IN the
Bronx despite ths refusal Of Harry
HsmostsaA to waive territorial rights.
10 bssak into New York without the
eenssat Of both leagues would make
Dasvew and his league outlaws.
Dasr0w was early on the scsns at
~ WAldorf-Astoria to-day. ne
aaAs personal appeals 70 the club
0Wasrs who ere In attendance st the
Natioaai League nsstias. All but
- New York contingent sxpresssd
eAsir sympathy. He iunched with .
party that included Harry Hemp
stead. os the Giants and Harry and
vrAak Stevens. who are stookhoidsrs
In ths company. Dtsvsns doesn't
want 70 pat anything IN che way Of
Barvow. bat hs 10 only . minority
stockAoidsr.
Just before the snasnates went into
sesslen at o'clock Barrow haa q
talk With Garry Hermann. THU
means that AsermAaa. with the sup
port Of othsr ownsra. win make an
other attempt thts aSternoon To vii
lover Hampstead. An bot the latte
|sssm 70 think that . strong Interna
Itioaal Lsasus team In the Broax vii
|pus . crimp into the Federal Isagu'
plans 10 opsa In the new couAty.
Up In the Droux the better ciAss q
citissns and tn1uential business moi
are ready TO support ths federa
! League u HempsteaA Doesn't give In
II Il even threatened 70 bring an anti
trust suit similar TO the oAe now u
} lthe hands Of Judge Lands In Chicago
There was some talk about the Ne
tionsl Commission taking up tho mat
ter and granting territorial rights I
tho Bronx 10 the Internationa
! League. This would establish "a pre-
cedent. The wiser heads. however. d
, not believe that this could bs done.
when tho magnates won't into ses
sion this afternoon they had bsfor
, them the waiver rule. This will
changed 80 that q club once II ask
. waivers on q player cannot rocall hi
D II q club puts In n claim.
} The club owners will nj os discu,
/ the advisabillty Of doing away wit
a inter-club series before tho regthS
4 season opens. IL this u abolished
{ will mean that tho games now schet
uled between the Yankees m
Dodgers nj Ebbets Field for April
y and 10 will be cancelled. Many
% the club owners contend that gam,
a OF this caiibrc a few days before II
- regular season begins takes all Il
y color out of the real opening OF u
= pennant fight Charley Ebbets VI
T. make a strong night against stviI
10 up those dates.
Tho National League. with an III
" usual display OF bravery, nnally d
The evening world., 1915-02-10
JACK JOHNSON IS NOW
LOOKING FOR 4 LANDING
ON MEXICAN SEAB0ARD.

According to q despatch Just re-
ceived from El Paso. Jack johnson
has left Barbados. which is on the
coast of Mexico. and Ia ON his way
TO the Mexican seaboari, expect
ing to make a landing between
Tampico and Brownsville. john
son, II Is expected, upon making a
landing will hurry by auto to the
nearest railroad controlled by Gen.
villa. who is IN favor OF the fight
with Willard. and II Is believed
that he will reach Juarez. the
scene Of the battle, by Feb. -.
The evening world., 1915-02-10

Kidde Of the Montclair A. c, ana for.
NOR New Jersey title holder, alene
with r. II. Davis. the Harvard Club
star. Agured In good performances.
Kidde Defeated Rudolph 0ospel In the
one-sided fashion of Isl. 16-l.
kidde. BY hts victory. coupled with
Ero 8. winston for the top bracket
In the semi-finAl. N. l. Cornell, the
Columbia star. and Louis Du Pont
Irving Of the Ardsley Casino, were
tho successfui players in the other
matches.
YaAoh GfumnH Chairman NJ fhA lAOn]
The evening world., 1915-02-10

his man In. and then nall him, like
Cans and the other great boxers. He
Just does u lot OF fast wriggiing ana
mauling about. with very few clean
make II look good. But he knows
everything there 10 to be known
about style. and it's q fairly sure
thing that although Weish msy not
beat any opponent himself, he's not
going 10 take a real beating for q
long time TO come. unless he mcsts
q hard hitter In . long bout.
Probably Welsh and 6hugrue could
hght these fast ten round 6Ghta
twice = week. indeAnitsly. Ihe ess(
kssc.c.t n'sss = sspeeese easee
~ 81