davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Weston leader. [volume] (Weston, Umatilla County, Or.) 189?-1946, 1915-11-26

tsaturday Ev'g Alibll

The Alibi Is unreservedly in favor
of retrenchment. BY all means cut
down the salaries Of the laborers, the
stenographers and janitors.
Paying o stenographer $3.50 g
month when the naughty little thing
Is willing to support sick mother and
blind father on SIS Is what Is bringing
the taxpayer In sorrow TO the court
house.
What we need more than anything
else In this country just now Is re-
trenchment and reform. The way
some workingmen and stenographers
squander the public finds is an OUT
rage on public decency.
On sacred institutions must and
shall be preserved and expenses cut
down so that public employees shall
not have money to squander on raisin
pie, gasoline. chewing gum. five-cent
movies and ether luxuries Of civilixa-
tion. Pare to the bone all who get less
than SEQ month. say we.
Pendieton Bnildogser: Bill Peter
SON was trying divorce case last
week and had the masculine plaintiff
on the stand. sNow. Mr.. -" he
said. "have you ever kissed your wife
or caressed her in any way since you
last saw herg''
The Weston leader. [volume] (Weston, Umatilla County, Or.) 189?-1946, 1915-11-26
BREyITIES

A new sewing machine for tl5.oo
Watts q Rogers.
Mrs. James Compton has returned
from visit With her daughter NJ Wal
Ia WAlla.
Come see that buffet that your wife
wants for Xmas. It'a down at the De-
Mona Store.
Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Ross are NOV.
lng Into town, and viii reside ON south
Water street.
We deliver groceries TO any part Of
town. Give Us your orders. The
Brandt Store.
Mr.. and Mrs. willard Forth Of Pen.
dieton we're guests Thanksgiving Day
Of Mr, ann Mrs. Frank Skinner.
Dr. George .. Kinz, u chiropraetor
OF i'endiotOn. was In town "Wednesday
With q View W making regular visits.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Douglas Of
Athena attended \ family dinner
Thanksgiving Day At the home OF A.
l.. Douglas.
Temporarily stopped by the rains.
work was resumed this week on the
Weston Milton road. II all goes well
Il will be completed In about 20 days.
Jes. Gordon motored Ia Wednesday
from his ranch bfyond Athena and
sold 2JOO bushels Of wheat " Agent
iIaruea OF the elevator company. Tie
IL holding about thousand sacks for
future market developments.
Mrs. Il. ". skinner and Mr. and Mrs.
q, y. Andrews of Ritter. Oregon. have
been visiting at the Frank Skinner
household. Mrs. Skinner Il the moth
or aud Mrs. Andrews the sister Of Mr..
skinner. The former remained for
Thanksgiving.
The Saturday Afternoon Club met
November rs With Mrs. e. l.. Pinker-
ton nt her home on Water street. The
papers were 'The Celtic Canal and
ls1'he Chautauqna," and musical
number was given by Mrs. 4. ~.
Smith. Refreshments we're served at
the close u the meeting.
Mr. and Mrs. Alexander Kinnear
werr ACCOMPANIED 20 their new home /
at walla wAlla by their granddauRh-
ter, Miss Ethel Lane, who will he
missed by her classmates OF Weston
tilgh Miss Lane will at once enter
school a. Waila Walla and will also
continue the study of music. The Kin
neaN have established themselves at
SIS Valencia avenue.
A very enjoynbie meeting Of the
umatilla County Historical society
was held Tuesday evening IN the Com
merciAl clnb rooms at Pendleton,
Among the papers was one by Mrs. w.
n. Mays on early Weston history. Jim
Ashworth went down 70 fiddle for the
old pioneers. and sayN he has seldom
had better time. He met friends Of
''anld lang aynen whom he hadn't seen
for thirty years.
Athena Press: team belonging TO
Harry Street, Weston farmer, broke
Ionse from the Third street hltching
rack aud started for home. Mr.. Street
made Z grab tpr the tines but was
hruwn violently 70 the pavement,
.trlklng his shoulder and arm on the
edge ni concrete gutter and sustain
InR severe bruises After parting
'rum the wagon the icam we're caught
about mile out OF town.
Weston u becoming the wheat mar
set Tor q considerable scope Of terri.
ory. several farmers from points tise
o tlftcen miles away having sold here
.lnce the SEASON opened Tuesday ev-
.ntny Mnnavar Frank Price Of the
Weston Warehouse company bought
4. COO bushels of wheat in an Eastland
\ warehouses Purchases hy Agent 3.
4. Barnes Of the Pacific Coast ElcSat-
n company last Saturday totaled d0o0
bushels. Recent deals we're ON basis
Il s2k for No. !. Ii
The Weston leader. [volume] (Weston, Umatilla County, Or.) 189?-1946, 1915-11-26
POTATOES WANTED

We will huy 500 sacks OF A No.
potatoes. Quote us q price ON auy
amount you may have delivery 20 be
made at our store In Helix.
Write or phone
MASON 4 N0RvELL
(Phone Main 255) Helix, Oregon.
The Weston leader. [volume] (Weston, Umatilla County, Or.) 189?-1946, 1915-11-26
ON CHRISTMAS DAY

The happiest ones those who have made the most
other folks happy with kindly and appropriate remem-
brances The most lonesome and unhappy are those who
failed to grasp the Christmas spirit until too late-who
failed to do their part to make this old world more
cheerful and better place.
One need not go beyond ones means in order to ap
propratey remember ones friends and loved ones, for
here viii be found useful and highly appreciated gifts
from few cents up for old and young while those who
wish more expensive gifts will also find here such yari
ETY. as will please every taste.
Look through our list Of Christmas suggestions.
Come in and look around Let our clerks help you with
suggestions These things cost nothing and you VIII not
be importuned to buy.
Buy early, while assortments are good while clerks
have more time. small deposit will hold goods selected
for later delivery Always remember, Wala Walas gut
goods headquarters is here.
The DAvIS-KASER CO.
Complete Furpishers Homes Offices Churches. Schools
1880 Alder St. odd Fellows Templel WALLA WALLA WASH.
-
The Weston leader. [volume] (Weston, Umatilla County, Or.) 189?-1946, 1915-11-26

Milford, Conn.-Ralph yon Hacht,
2s. blind from birth In one eve. had
his sight restored when surgeons sue
cessfully performed an operation for
appendicitis, The appendix had been
resting against one OF the nerves
which connects with the optic nerves.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-11-23

With the Nearly Around Them!
Bgars
pc Serbian In the
and northern Albania In the south Monas
hands of the Rugars
in the vicinity of Srumntza
Bulgarian forces had recently
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-03-17
RAILROAD BOWLERS
WIN ALLEY TITLE
Though Penna. Five Loses Two
Final Games, 1t Manages to
Land Championship.

The crack Pennsylvania Railroad quin-
tet lost two games out of three last night
to Suburbanites in the final matches of
the season. but won the championship of
Philadelphia League by a single game 8
advantage over Tioga. The latter won
three straight games from Victor. Sub
urbanites won third prize. their team
work featuring the games last night, get
ting l0l6 score in their second game and
2S30 pins in three games. Phillips, Harris
and Rhoads starring with big double CEN
turtles.
Mather G. Co. outrolled Aetna on Ter
minal alleys last night in the odd game
of their series, and again assumed the
leadership of Insurance League. The
teams were tie for the position previous
to last nights series. BOOSTERS lost three
straight TO Peoples. Plat. Yungman &
Co. and Franklin won two out of three
each from Reliance and North America
Turner and Turn were the high Individual
scorers with 2O4 and 2O2 totals, respect
lively.
West Philadelphia bowling team evened
the series with the Wilmington Gas Com
pany on West Philadelphia alleys by TAX
ing three games. Hotz, Cox, Schabach
and Alsover bowled we'll for their re-
spective teams.
Mutual Reserves won two out of three
games from X /. B. A. second, on the lat
ter's alleys.
In the Drug League matches, rolled on
the Terminal alleys. p. w. D., the leader
Increased its advantage by defeatine
Wampole three times S. X & f. lost
two to Eli Lilly. and Mulford defeated
Eckman twice. The match between the
Mulfeds and John t. Lewis was post
poned
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-03-17
CATHOLIC FIVE Is
CROWNED CHAMPION
Deciding Game of Series Is
Won From La Sale Players,
AZ to 1S.

Catholic High School last night won the
deciding game of the series from La
Sale College, the score being AZ to 1S
La Sale gave particularly disappointing
exhibition, and at no stage of the game
was the ultimate result in doubt. Catho-
lio High from the start played fast, a
sure game. Not alone was their team
work superior to the North Broad street
collegians, but their shooting was deadly
and their forwards easily eluded the
guards and counted time and again.
Dunleavy was the star performer for tho
winners. He was all over the floor and his
three goals from the field made at ait
hcut angles. From the l5-foot mark Dun
leavy Gagged II of his IS tries, outscoring Nc
Sichol. who only turned 10 of his % attempts
into points. McNichol appeared to have an
unusually oft day for him Had II not been
for the clever work OF Windt the La Sale five
would Rave been buried under bigger total.
La Sale Reserves lost n hnrd-fough game
to the Catholic High Reserves. 10 to 10. Cap
tain Martin gave brilliant exhibition of foul
shooting. getting 10 out OF 1S from the foul
line. Ryan for La Sale. played the best
game.
The Keen Kutter Juniors wound up a sue
cePsfu! season with an easy victory last night.
when they waloped st. Clements - to 4.
Watcrview gave Chelten a 5l-to-3s lacing In
Il Morton Boys Club League game last night.
West Side defeated Market Square by ~
to II and took second place In the Germantown
Church league Hick and Nassau were dis
qualified for fighting.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-03-17

Donovan has been spending most of
his time developing or trying to develop
a run-making machine. Last season the
Yanks averaged .229 at bat as club.
This season Donovan figures that with
Pipp and High added and certain i'm
provements among players who hit below
normal last year. the club average will
rise to ,240 or possibly .245. If this es-
innate is correct. Smiling Bill will have
a ball club good enough to make fight
for fourth place. the result depending
upon the breaks of the game. He be-
lieves that Cree, Pipp. High, Nuna-
maker and Cook will hit over .27O. And
both Maisel and Peckinpaugh are better
batsmen than their 1914 averages showed.
Maisel is as fast as Cobb, and this is no
figure of speech He batted under .24O
and stole IA bases. No other ball player
In all history ever turned trick like that.
He has been under the instruction of
Joe Kelley. who was as wise a man at
bat as any that ever lived. Kelley knew
how to slug, poke and bunt, and when to
do 1t. And he has given Maisel more
than one keen, inside tip that will help
Fritz wonderfully.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-03-17
TY COBB OUTPOTNTS
SAILOR SMILEY IN FIGHT
Fairmount Show Feature a
Good One-McAndrews Wins
at Norristown.

Ty Cobb defeated Sailor Smiley In the
wind-up at the Fairmount Club last
night Smiley was substituted for Abe
Sherman, and he took the first on at an
hours notice. He was aggressive and
game and carried the fight to Cobb in
every round, but Ty was too fast and
too skilful for him and won by a good
margin.
In the semiwind-up Charley Smith defeated
Kelly inS' dstested frankie Happ in six rounds
t tas n bout tht Men tha & sGd
In the opening bout Mike Russell stopped
Terry Reisner In one round
of Manayunk. defeated Freddy Kelly. tho
rugged Rising Sun serappeTs In 10 fast
s If IN s the seSssS round "a 3
Kelly above the eye. Drawing blood, slug;
yunk, staged as the semihnal, resulted in a
Charley Biaziie. Of censhOhOcken, and Jimmy Jimmy
WastHs " Of bTSn MST S Ss YSgES Early
a shade the better OF Gunboat smith. OF New
York, in 10,round no-decision boxing bout
y IoTity Of sporting writer's at the rinssde.
good advantage.
George Chip of New Castle Pa, knocked
SghtR & rognd Of ssSsdusd iorounS bout on 'at az
Cincinnati Chip had SEarmansA at his
mercy after the hrst round He hit the sailor
at will. sending him to the floor seven times
before landing the knockout blow.
Buck Fleming, of Philadelphia, beat Young
Reilly OF Allentown, In 10 rounds at Easton.
Buck had Reilly down six times for the
count. He made a big hit.
Johnny Dundee. OF New York, outpointed
Franhe Callahan, Of Brooklyn, in a 1O-round
bout which went the limit at the Broadway
Sporting Club, New York, last night.
Special Delivery Hirsh OF Chicago, out
pointed Johnny Fisher. OF Scranton before the
Scranton A, e.. at Scranton. last night
Hirsh won all the way.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-03-17

spirit and of faith in better days ahead.
For at least four years the ambition
of the Hanlts has been crushed. They
have figured there was no hope ahead
to fight back into the open. But this
season, with n clean sweep at the top.
with a responsible ownership and a
leader who is looking for a chance to give
every man q square deal, there is sure
to be a big change. And II there isn't
a change we know enough of the new
owners to know they will not be content
to stand still. We know enough of Cap
tain T. L. Huston to know that he will
never be content with any failure, and
he has fought on bigger fights than that
of helping to lift ball club out of the
grotto.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-03-17
FIGHT! FIGHT! FIGHT
EVERYWHERE TONICHv
AND, SAY, SAIL RICIl1
Great Pugilistic Battles 4.
at Oily m p i a and \. :
tional-Two Chamni0ss., T.,
and Bill of Stars 0ft.s s'''
ing to Fans.

Ionlghts the night. puslls,,o.u-
ST. Petrick's night, 1915, viii 70 -
In boxing history as the blres.,
this city. Two champions q, a.
classes will meet for the frs, a. ,.''''1'
the siX-round route. In addition NJ, q
club has booked a galaxy of IN, ~ -,
most fighters in the country
johnny kllbane, featherwo,,h,
pion, and Kid Williams, ban,as.!eIn,aa- bas enaa-
boss, will have the distlnction 90 s'S,,u,welsl INV
first title holders to SQUARE NJ, 'ens y. q
other when they answer the gor. 80
Olympia A. a. tonight. Tho RE, RE q us
arena, arena through Its promoter, Harrv
Luwarus' succeeded In getting the m.,'s
after nearly month of bidding witb 49, I..s
McGulgan' OF the National Club ~, ~
also wrangling between the nsun am
tions. 0e quea
Both kilbane and Williams have n.
mere 1or week. The former to,ss
Jimmy Dougherty's training auartsr, !,
Crum Lynne an ideal spot to eet h,..
selt INTO shape. He will enter the ~.
IN petter condition than for any a, N.
previous hghts. kilbane surprised m,,s
close followers of the game suns,,
afternoon When he stepped on the pCsl,,
ana ulu not move the beam, set at I'M
pounds. -Ai9
Williams worked himself into tID...
Iettie, doing his road work in Fairnou.s
lark ana his gym stunts at Herrmann,
me little Baltimore battler did not h,
TO Keep down to his usual fighting weight
and as result he probably will wers
nearer TO 122 pounds tonight than 10 II,
pounds y -
The best all-star show ever nut a.
gether by any promoter Is the attrsa
tion for the National Club. Jact ~
Guigan worked for 10 days getting INA
program, and the consensus OF onIno.
favors the card as never being ecual.s
before. N4-a'1'
Jack McCarron, Allentown's contsna.,
for the middleweight championshin Nm
open the show against Soldier BartssS
or Brooklyn. Then Joe Borrell anA
Tommy Howell will appear In a batil,
to decide the Italian championship a
Pennsylvania. =
me third number will bring toR4thp,
George CLANCY and Eddie Morgan iva
OF the most dangerous aspirants for
Johnny Kilbane's laurels II will be 4
set-to between a rugged hard.hlttha
nghter and boxer as clever an a.
ponent of the hit-and-get-away gam,
who ever showed here.
Charley White and Sam Robid.au
lightweight boxers who are boosted by
their respective followers as probaSs
successors to Freddy Welsh's champlou,
ship, will box in tn esemifnal. Robbs
has been forging to the front rapidly, and
his many constituents believe that N,
will defeat White.
The last star encounter will be between
Young Ahearn, of New York. and Jimmy
Clabby. of Hammond, Ind. They are two
of the leading claimants to the middle
weight title, and n victory for either VII
have a tendency to improve his repun
tion over the other.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-03-17
SPECIAL FIGHT BILL
FOR THE PARAMOUNT
Uptown Club Stages Big Fea-
lures for st. Patrick's Night
Entertainment.
PRELIMINARIES.

PRELIMINARIES.
Young Cuban vs.. Fred Smith
Jack Kelly VS.. Young Fitzpatrick.
Eddie Kelly vs.. Bobby Hayes.
Marty Kane VS.. Eddie Cavanaugh.
SEMIWIND-UP.
Tommy o'Dare vs. Jimmy Bradley.
WIND-UP.
frankie Mccoy VS.. Danny Murphy.
Marcus Williams has arranged we'll
balanced program with some of the
leading uptown boxers to appear in the
special snow at the Fairmount A. c. to-
night. Six bouts are on the card.
The star go will bring together frankie
Mccoy, featherweight champion of Scot
land. and Danny Murphy. rugged 18th
Ward fighter. The foreigner is a clever
two-handed boxer, while Murphy car
ries a knockout kick in either hand.
Tommy O'Dare and Jimmy Bradley.
botn tough fsticuffians, will clash m
the semihnal. The other four bouts will
be between youngsters who have been
making good at the 1lth and SSring
Garden streets arena all season.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-03-17
SHARON HILL BALL
CLUB IN THE RUNNING
Amateur Baseball Teams Are
Rounding Into Shape for
Games

The Folcroft A. c., of Sharon Hill. Pa,
which last season won the Independent
championship of Delaware County. Is
again In the field with stronger team
than ever. Manager Joseph Ryan has
signed several stars Of the Delaware
County League. and expects to duplicate
his success of last season, when for the
first time in its history the team won
the championships.
Many new Improvements arc bciug made In
The nov grounds obtained by tho club. and
Manager Ryan intends to give the fans OF
that section the best ball games they have
ever had. Among tho strong teams already
booked are the Stetson A. A., Rockdale Club,
of Glen Riddle. Pa. Hlldale. of Darby: U. q.
Ii Wilmington and Roxburgh, OF the Della
ware County League.
The success OF the Folcroft team was the
surprise Of semlprOfessional bail last year, for
In ono season Manager Ryan lifted tho team
from the tall end OF the procession and put
Il In the lead. few dates still open for
nrst-class teams, who should address Joseph
Ryan, Sharon Hin, Pa
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-03-17
SPEEDING CUBS PLAY
MACKS TODAY; PILLS
WERE SHOWED UNDER
Bresnahan's Crew Ready
for Another Try at Ath-
letics- Vaughn Pitched
Great Ball Against Mo-
rams Men.
trRon srArr cOnnrsroSprsr.l

IrRoM HTAFF CohhEsPoHpENI'l
JACKSONVILLE Fla. March 1.-THE
victorious Cubs arrived here today for
a three-game series with Connie Macks
Athletics. The Chcagoans have trounced
both the Phillles and the Athletics. the
former yesterday at Tampa by a score of
10 to l. In the first series the Athletics
were beaten in each game.
Yesterday the Phlls were showed under
Jim Vaughn was inyincible during his run
Of fve innings against the Quakcre. lie did
NOT allow a hit during that time and the
three passes given were rcsponslole ior hs
many men to reach first base. ,,r. A,
Rixey started the game for the PhllS' Dut
mat his Waterloo in the second inning. five
hits and a pass being responsible for TOUT
rtina 7BaumEartner worked for four INNINGS
Allowing as many hits and one run. ,,-
Hen Tlncup sent against bTesnanHi
men--in the seventh, and an attack ,is WSs az as
once opened on the big Indian. Cy Nllillms
steamed the bases off Ben with a long trple
10 right, which would have gone Tor noher
mad I'y'a pacemakers srcd ahead o, uln',
The Phlls scored thcir runs of InNen,,,r
Cravath recording their FIRST hit IN the SMUT
inning.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-03-17
MAUPOME DEFEATS
BLLIARDIST BENSON
Final Score Is so to 44-Mayer
and Cutler Split in Their
Contest.

Pierre Maupome. the local Interstate
Three-Cushion Billiard League player,
won a brilliant victory over Frank Ben
son. OF st. Louis. so to A. at Alllnger's
last night in 76 innings. Both players
were in good form. but Maupome got the
Jump and piled up an n-point lead on
superb double cushion work. Benson set
out at a fast clip toward the latter part
OF the game and hauled UP to within one
point OF Maupome, but some excellent
playing gave the local man the game.
Joseph Mayer the amateur 1872 balk-line
billiard champion. split even with Albert Cutler
In the second days play IN their matches at
terday. Mayer won the afternoon game by
go to l46, having a high run OF %, winning
In 13 innings averaging 10 3-13.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-03-17
PARENT YACHT BODY TO
PAY NATIONAL DUES
Delaware Association to Remit
Amount to Affiliated Clubs.

The Delaware River Yacht Racing Assocla-
tion, at Its meeting last evening decided TO
dues equal 10 the amount paid to the American
PoWerboat Association. This leaves the anil
lated clubs this year without paying dues TO
the national association, and requiring only the
amount OF dues payable 10 the local association
direct.
This action was taken because Of the splendid
financial condition OF the organization at this
time. Clubs OF 100 or less members pay IS to
the A. P. b. "A. and Sl6 TO the local asso-
citation direct Clubs having more than 100
B. A. and S26 TO the local association direct.
The association is allowed One-half OF the
treasury In addition to the direct dues
charged
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-03-17
SCHOOL BALL TEAMS
IN REGULAR TRYOUTS
De Lancey First to Call Out
Candidates - Central High
Crew on Schuylkill.

With the close of the basketball and in
door track seasons, local scholastic ath-
letes have now turned their interests to
the national pastime. Baseball practice
indoors and outdoors Is in full bloom at
all of the schools.
The latest call for baseball candidates
was made by Coach Bennis, of De Lancey
School. Forty men have reported for
practice. The aspirants for berths who
are showing up as probable regular play
ers are Captain Bunting, Johnson, r.
Martin. Hamilton, Bum, Loog, Stoddart,
Powell, Rhoades and Davis.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-03-17
MACKLETS WILL PLAY
BIRMINGHAM CLUB TODAY
Lajoie, the Swat King of Tilt With
Jacksonville.
ITRoM A STAFF CORRESPONDENT J

ORLANDO. Fla March 17.---Connie Mack 8
ro-eaiied Macklets will play the Brmingham
club here today, returning to Jacksonville to-
The Macklets won easily from the JacksonIi :
Vile Yesterday. Lajole, Barry, Metonmsn ls
and sherman composed a quartet that rSSS
istered more hits than the entire JacKsonN'"'
team . 49,. h,u rorl
male IL two consecutive days on which " ~
Datted at a .T5O clip. His damage 10 ,nG nc
deiIyeries OF Jacksonville pitchers consisted
OF triple, double and single. he bagSeII
them on his first three times up. ana gr9uhIHeu . Ha
out on tho fourth at bat. In the two tllts ue-
oided Lnjoie has registered Tour singles; u
double and triple out Of eight times, LaJole
could easily have baSged a homer had lie Ho'
pulled up at third on his triple -, ,,o..
Rl Davis the virginia youth ,t,rso iooSeI or ths
10 men TO face him in the last three innings.
The lone hit off his delivery came In the nlnth
after one mSn had been retired
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-03-17
AHEARN IN MUDDLE
Irving A. C. Protests Against Appear
ance in New York Bout.

Young Ahearn, the middleweIght who is to
box Eddie McGoorty at Madison Square Garden
on Friday night. was tho subject of n lengthy
discussion at the meeting OF the New York
State Athletic Commission yesterday. The
protest against Ahearn was lodged by the
Irving Athletic Club, OF Brooklyn. A contract
was shown calling for Ahearn to box Young
Joe Cans on next Saturday night. One OF
from taking part in any bout in the mean
time. The Irving Club management asserted
night Ahearn had broken his contract with
them. The commission will give its decision
on the case at a meeting this afternoon
Jimmy Clabby and Ahearn meet at the Ma
tional a Q. here tonight.