davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-08-31

For 9aIs-Piano. used only two
months, for sale at bargain. Mrs. NJ.
T.. Pierce, 1T North Center. Phone SO
red
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-08-31

lost-Two fiat keys on small ring
marked No. I. was in small purse. Re-
ward. Return to this office.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-08-31

To Rent-Small farm for one or three
years, and want to sell sixty head Of
hogs. some cattle. two horses. 400
chickens. and growing crop. VIII give
possession at once. Would exchange
for clear town property. Plumb Bros.
Phone 1893 yellow.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-08-31

To Rent-Eight room modern houas,
close in, In good repair Phone 917
green.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-08-31

To Rent-Modern downstairs sleep
ing rooms. with cooking and laundry
Phone 1875 white.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-08-31

To Rent-Modern bungalow and
three or four rooms for light house,
keeping. Phone 11s white.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-08-31

For Saie-Wall tent Sx10; price $3.50
Call 800 West Railroad street.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-08-31

one-half horse power in good condi-
ton. Asa Hail. Garwin, Iowa.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-08-31

shop for rent. Only shop in town. AID
dress Blacksmith, care this office.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-08-31

selling; will invoice about $500. Adj
dress G-31, care of Times Republican.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-08-31
SITUATION WANTED.

Wanted-Position on farm. Elk.
perienced man with wife. Good mixer
Place where wife may do housework
Can give the best of references. Ad-
dress W-31, care of T.-R.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-08-31

For SaIe-Six room cottage with
bath. electric lights and gas. Paved
street, lot 6Gx110; one block from
school and car line; seven blocks from
court house, in west part of city; $500
cash will handle; balance on monthly
payments Phone 451 or 995 yellow.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-08-31
MONEY TO LOAN.
MISCELLANEOUS.

Tube and Tire repairing wanted
Best workmanship guaranteed yni,r
money back; auto supplies. Central
Tire Company. II West Church street.
Marshalltown, Iowa.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-12-22
I'm BUTLER GETS
HIS RACETRACK
Takes Over Keys of Empire City
and Plans Improvements.

Because the National Fair and Expo
sition Association failed to file bond
for $4,000 to stay the execution OF the
verdict Of Supreme Court jury, which
awarded the Empire City Racing Asso-
citation possession of the track between
Mount Vernon and Yonkers, James
Butler took possession Of the 100000
property to-day.
The fair association had & fve-year
lease Of the track, but it was proved on
trial that a yearly greater New York
fair was not held, according to the
terms of the lease, but instead the
track was used as corral for thou
sands Of war horses.
This morning James Butler, accom-
panied by John Mackin, secretary Of
the Empire City Racing Association, and
their lawyers, Thomas F. Curran, Of
Yonkers, and John ". Rogan. went to
the track, and the keys we're turned
over to Mr.. Butler by President WILL
Jams Of the fair association.
There were only q score OF war
horses on the property, and they were
taken to q new corral at Dunwoodie.
Mr. Curran announced that Mr.. But
Ter has just purchased a valuable strip
Of property at the corner Of Contra
and Yonkers avenues, which abuts on
the property, which will be transformed
into a new entrance to the racetrack.
"Mr. Butler gave orders to put
large gang Of men at work improving
the track said Mr.. Curran. "The club
house stables and grandstand will be
remodelled in preparation for run
ming meet next year"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-12-22
Get Cold Bath When Ice
Yacht Comes to Grief
STRANGER LEWIS
DOWNS THE FINN,
Horrible" Wrestler Performs
His Usual BelloV!:ig Stunt.

Judged by the big crowd that went
to the Manhattan Opera House last
night, the favorite diversion nowadays
is TO watch the wrestlers in the inter-
national tournament try TO squeeze
the life out Of one s..other. The more
the giants OF the mat heaved and
hauled, the more enthusiastic the su-
dience became, and the wrestlers them
selves seemed filled with the true
Christmas spirit as embodied in the
words:
at is more blessed to give than to
receive"
There Is always certain TO be comedy
Of the richest kind when Sulo Heyon-
psa, "the horrible Finn" goes on the
mat, and last night was fully up TO
the standard. Sulo faced Stranger
Lewis, OF Germany, the man who
pinned the Masked Marvels" shout
ders TO the mat on Monday night, and
after % minutes d % seconds of
gruelling work Lewis threw his OPP
ponent with hip lo~k and side chancery
hold.
Hevonpaa roared and beloved like
an enrsged bull during the bout, and
violently protested when George Both
ner, the referee, would not allow him
10 pull Lewis's right ear OF. 10 way,
George; it's scratch a. scratch cant"
he screamed; but Bothner made him
release his ear grip, and shortly after
ward Sulo was forced down for the
count.
Demetrius Tofalos. of Greece, known
as the "Caruso of the Mat held the
MASKED Marvel" TO n draw in twenty
minutes of wrestling at Greco-Roman
style Tsfalos is one Of the strongest
men In the world, and glories in his OK
like strength, but the Marvel" broke
all his holds and kept on the aggressive
throughout. At the end Of the bout
Tofalos, still smiling. but greatly i'm
pressed. strobe over 10 the press table
and exclaimed. with various gesture
OF hands and eyebrows: Marvel the
biggest strong here" IL was the great
est tribute be could pay bis rival.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-12-22
HARDER NOW FOR
DOG TO CAPTURE
ACHAMPIONSHIP
Must Win 6 Points at g.
Point Shows, Says Amer
lean Kennel Club.

The American Kennel Club held It's
quarterly meeting yesterday. August
Belmont presided. The most important
action taken was the adoption Of rule
providing that hereafter in winning the
I l5 points needed 10 be a champion a
dog must win points at three-point
shows The attendance OF delegates was
much smaller than had been expected,
less than twenty Of the ninety eligible
being on hand.
The Idea Of the club Is 10 limit the
giving Of small ribbon" shows and by
framing the classes to suit certain
owners make winners classes OF only
a couple OF dogs easy steps toward a
championship. A resolution presented
/ by Daniel P. Richie, providing that no
dog might gain 8-point rating In q
winners class unless opposed by at
least five Of It's own sex, excited a
vigorous debate, but was voted down.
I As a substitute II was determined that
there must be at least three contest
ants in each OF such classes when d.
yided by sex.
The new rule practically debars from
championship any dog not good
enough to win at one OF the big shows.
| The Westminster always counts 5
I points, and, with the exception of the
special charity dog show of last season,
[ the maximum of points 10 be won at a
| single show does not exceed 3.
William c. Rockefeller sent in his
resignation as director, causing va
cancy in the Craftsmanship of the COM
mittee on france. William Rauch, dele
/ gate Of the Westminster Kennel Club,
was elected TO this post. The nominal
b ing committee presented its report,
which was accepted without demur IL
means practically the retention Of the
present board OF officials and that A. p.
/ Vredenburg, the veteran secretary, will
{ be continued in Office.
A letter from George F. Foley, Of
Lansdowne, Penn, suggested that the
colors used 10 determine the placings
at ribbon" shows should be uniform in
tints and texture. The object is TO pre-
vent exhibitors gaining fictitious no
toriety for their entries by the display
Of blue ribbons won at show where,
perhaps, 10 please some local preju-
dices the first prize was a green ribbon
or 2 French or German tricolor.
The matter was referred 70 a sub
committee consisting of Howard Will
lets, Charles r. Woods and Theodore
Oherman, who will report at the next
quarterly meeting in February.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-12-22
De WITT CLINTON
FIVE LOSES STAR
Harry Stutsky Declared
To Be Ineligible by High
Schools Committee.

The basketball team Of De Witt Gin
ton was badly weakened in its fight
for the title when Harry Stutsky, its
captain and star player, was declared
ineligible TO compete in future school
boy competition by the high schools
games committee at its monthly meet
il 6 in the Board Of Education building
yesterday.
1t was learned that Stutsky also was
Il student at Savage's School while at
tending De Witt Clinton. The commit
tee ruled, however, that the games in
which Stutsky took part should stand
as played.
An appeal from this decision is ex-
pected TO be made by several OF the
athletic instructors. Albert Richard
son, a Clinton track athlete who has
returned to school, had his application
to compete approved.
The committee failed to take any
action in regard to the awarding OF the
point trophy for the open events at the
Stuyvesant High School games last
Saturday night, when only the hrst
three bows were checked over the finish
line, instead of four, as demanded by
the league rules. This matter was de-
clared to be one for the Stuyvesant
faculty TO decide. In order to prevent
future complications, resolutions were
adopted requiring all schools to con-
duct their point scoring system on the
basis of 5, 3, 2 and for the trst
four athletes TO finish. .,
A request 20 sanction a baseball
championship tournament was again
denied BY the committee because OF tne
cases of professionalism which have
cropped up in the past. A ruling on
the eligibility Of Jim Auchter!onie, the
Erasmus Hall athlete, was referred 10
the next meeting, on January z.
The soccer championship WAS ON
cially awarded 70 Curtis, while Flush
ing was recognized as the winner Oh
the 'cross-country title.
The indoor championships will be held
or January 20 at the 23d Regiment ar
mory, Brooklyn, a date which will con.
Aict with the junior championships OF
the Metropolitan Association at the
18th Regiment ermory. The swimming
championships will be contested in the
tank OF the College OF the City OF New
York on March 10.
At the election Of officers for the en-.
suing year Herbert J. McCreary, OF
Manual Training, was retained as
chairman by unanimous vote. DR.. Z.
p Way, of Stuyvesant, was chosen as
treasurer, while Rowland A. Patterson
remains as secretary.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-12-22
ARRIVED.

N,ckers Dutch. Amsterdam Nov ,. Maaers
Il psrar,ribo 2e Georgetown 20 Trinidad Dee D..
Ca7ipano 2 Cumana 3. La Guayrs !. Puerto Cshel!o
3 Curacao T. Jscmsl O. Aquim and Aux CNes ll
Jeremic u. Mirasoane and Petl. Go4ye ~ Fort au-
Prince and & Marc 10 and Port de PAX and 'ape
Haytien i6 to FuIch. Edyo Go. with mdse. ba'
az 9 m. ,
Maori, no. SANCHEZ and Sam.u IA. iu'ro P.s't
h. Monte Cr.str a. ara Tug. Island b. f' '.
CyIa = TO- Will msi- ani Mls.. H.. - $50
Oh. ...,,. ~ d,
Chclstcn OBJ. Cartagena Dec .. cishita Bay l.
and Tnagua T.. 70 George W En.ery Co. VITA ma
hogany. Bar al 20 , IN. $500, y......
SIckerie Dutch. Amsterdam Nov and curacao
Dec S. to Funch Edye 4 Go. with mails and mdse
oIeiosund tsvedD. Helsinsborg Nov q. Quar- at
1880 m. - W. L psf,t
Chesapeake. Baltimore 10 Tie Ne" fofs y p pau
Baron Jedbursh CBr. Plymouth Dec 4. to II
Winchester a &c. Bar al t;4o H.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-12-22
Aero-Sled Also Turns Turtle
After Showing Speed
of Fifty Miles
An Hour.
[By TELEGRAPH to Tho Tribune. ]

Red Bank, n. j., Dec. 2l.-While en-
Toying their first ice yacht spin on the
Shrewsbury this afternoon, Ralph
Rhoades and John Hawkins had a mar
row escape from drowning when their
white-winged flyer Silver Heels sank
through q thin sheet Of ice in the mid
die Of the river. of the house Of the
Independent Ice Yacht Club.
After struggling in the water for
few minutes the boys managed to reach
solid ice and save themselves. They
had TO leave the boat behind.
Pierre A. Proal, a member OF the
Rumson Country Club and a well known
golfer, was trying out his new aero
sled when, In taking a short turn, the
ice proved TOO thin, and the runners
sinking in the ice caused the sled to
turn turtle.
Proal and Lawrence Frick-who was
in the front sestc-were thrown out and
slid along the Ice for several yards
without injury. The sled was badly
damaged.
J. PrentIss Killogan and Chester W.
Simmons have bought aero-sleds. and
plans are already being made for races
between these speed machines. Proal
already has travelled at the rate Of
fifty miles an hour. The races will vie
in interest with the ice yacht matches.
Everett Assay tried out his new fifth
class ice yacht for the first time to-
day, as did his brother, Harry Assay,
who has enlarged his boat Reindeer.
They are both members OF the INDIE
pendsnt Ice Yacht Club, which will
hold it's first Official race on Christmas,
heather permitting.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-12-22
GEORGETOWN FIVE
EASY FOR N. Y. u.
Violet Substitutes Get a Chance
During Second Half.

New York University easily defeated
the Georgetowr University five on the
University Heights court last night.
The score was AZ to IS. Unable to
break up the local teams battling
passing game, the Southerners were
forced to trail from the outset.
At the end of the first half the count
was 81 TO 8. After two minutes of
in the second half William Lush, the
Violet coach, placed an entire team Of
substitutes on the floor.
There was a steady bombardment Of
the Georgetown goal by the home team,
with the result that seventeen field
baskets were scored. The visitors man
aged to cage five. White threw thirteen
goals from the foul line.
The line-un follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-12-22
SIMMONS.

NEW YORK SUPREME corRT-TRIAL
desired in Kings County. Edwin c. Lane:
Plaintiff. against FREDERICK NJ. broWh an, anu
Mao! f. Brown. his wife, Ann Mahan, Rose
Peck. Charles Pagan and Mary Fagan' MS
wife. the name Mary being fictitious, her
true Christian name being unk noWn 70
plaintiff. Thomas t!ood' son OF Jolh ~"
who died prior TO the year 1865, and Jane
Flood his wife, the mama Jane pelhk nc
titious, her true Christian name being uh-
known 10 plaintiff, Ann Flood. Cstheflhe
keenan,. John Cochran. Thomas Flood, son
OF John Flood who died In or about me year
1898 II living, and Mary FLOOD, ms "ne,
tho fret name MARY eeing nS''! her IN, rne
tnown 10 plaintiff. and Bridget Quinn, II Nv
Ing. and II said Thomas Flood ana Bridget
Quinn are dead. their heirs. deVisees, eaecu,
ora1tess and their husbands. wives or
vvidoUs heirs. devisees. legal representatives
creditors, llenOrs. grantees ana successors "a
interest and their husbands, wives %
y~tdovrs II any all Of whom and whose names
re unknown 70 plaintiff, tho City OF SeW
York and the People OF the state OF ne"
York. defendants. - -. zach
- You are hereby summoned to answer tho
COMPLAINT in this action ana 70 serEe eop.
OF YOUR answer on the plaintlit at'o,nyys
within twenty days after the service oL-thI9
srrnnsons exclusive OF the day OF service
nj in ase OF your failure 20 appear or an
se,ar Judgment will be taken against you ~
default fOr the refer uetaiHe' '' I''0
p'f Dated. BROOKLYN y T.. July is,; s lslS'
HOWELL. McCHESNEY CLARhsONi.
NJ Attorneys FOR Plainun
Or,oa and Post Office Address, so Court
Street. Brooklyn. y. J. ~ 1.,..
To Inc defendants Rose Peck, Charles
Fagau End Mary" Pagan. his WE. ths
- me ..Nfa ry' being fictitious. her true Chris
To- name being unknown 70 plaintiff, Thorn
- FLOOD a son OF John Flood VINO died PRIOR
20 the YEAR 1865. and Jane Flood. his VIE,
The name lane" being fictitious, her W.
e,brlstIsn name being unknown 70 plalntll,'
Iobn cochran. Bridget Quinn and Ann Fiood.
and II said Thomas Flood, son on JONI,
Flood who died prior 20 the year lsos; Aha
bridget quinn are dead, their helrs' oetlsees,
...c'7tors administrators. creditors, llenors
"a yrautseg and their husbands, wives or
,,ifoVs heirs. deylsees. legal representatives
.creJitors Ueuors. grantees and successors IN
tnteresf and their husbands, wives or wld-
Gus IN any. al. Il whom and whose names
sra unknown to plaintiff.
The foregoing summons Is served upon you
~ publication pursuant to an order OF hon.
r,rias q Van Slclen. Justice OF the SUI
,rer,a Court OF the state OF New York. dated
he 18th dav Of December. 1915, ana Med
with The complaint IN the once OF the Cler \
~ the County OF Kings AZ The Hail or Rec
ords building. In the Borough OF Brooklyn:
County of Kings, city and state OF
New YorF
Dated. December ai.t 1918.
HOWELL, McCHESNET a GARRISON.
Attorneys for Plaintiff,
Office and Post once Address. 80 Court ST..
Brooklyn. y y.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-12-22

Of the Cubs, when the time comes to
dispose Of his players.
II money can overcome sentiment
the Giants may get him. McGrsw needs
an outfelder badly, and Kauff would
fill the bill most beautifully. There
Is not a department in which Benny
is deficient.
Harry +. Sinclair is man Of many
minds, il would seem. He gave assur-
snces just prior to leaving for Cincin-
natl that he would not buy the Giants,
nor even try 70 buy them. But Sin
clair is prospector at heart, and It
is not unlikely that he may make an
effort TO mine fortune out Of the
team that disports itself meath the
shadow Of Coogans bluff. But Harry
N. Hampstead will have to lop tight
little sum of the price he has stead
tasty demanded for controlling inter
est In the stock OF the club.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-12-22
STEAMERS AT FOREIGN PORTS.
ARRIVED.

ARRIVED.
Glasgow. Dec 5o-cansrCnia OBJ. New York VIA
Liverpool
London. Dec ?i-Ardszyfs (Brl. New Yorh
Bordesu,. Dec llama MAsss DAM. New Ycra
"a Pauillae
Huelva Dec ia--ccr;nth (Br,. New York
Genoa Dee ll-Giusepps VERDI fItsD. New York
ylaa!Tostok Dec s-skip,on CGstls lBri. New York
Pirssus Dec sO-vaSlsfs colsi,ntinOs toresAo.
New York
Gloucester. Dec gl-Boyn,on tBrl, Sss Yorh
Bergen. Dec 20-KnstisniAfori tNorl. New York.
Christi anssnd. Dee g0-FrederiA VIII (Danl. New
York va kirk0al for CopenhAgen.
Hun. Dec N-Ds.emoor OBJ. New Yers VA Bril-
Rotterdam. Dec is-Alcor Dutch. New York
Naples Dec ii--AmAznnla Nes YORK
Chrstiana. Dec l5-BergcnS!0rd (Norl. New York
via hirkwal and BerSen.
Gibraltar. Dec l9-Teespool tBri. New Yors fer
Asrssiles
r.nerirs Dec :o--ssn. Sorl. New Yors for
Cadi.
SAILED
oran. Dec ia-city Of Lincoln CBr). (rrom Koke.
&c). Boston Ard New York.
cristobal. Deo 2l-cLamAres lfrom New York..
Port Llnon.
Rotterdam. Dec ls-Randvys (putcA). New York
5, Thomas. Dec le--iuiIna tBr). Ofom Demersral.
New York
Pr,Se Point, Dec ?i-Nassnt (Brl, New Ycrk VA
81 Johns. y. r., for London. ParkAayen Dutch.
New YORK for Rotterdam.
sASres. Dec 20-Busnos Ayrs (sptnl New YORK
Malt. Der ls-r,etOn lBrl, New Yo.s t0r cs,anla.
GisrIt.r Dec i,- BIZ. IL. tsrI NSg YeSA e.
Ascension. Dec ai--H.bury OBJ. New Ysrk for
Lizard. DeS r-cnrstan Nch.lssn cSorl. New
York for Rotterdam.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-12-22
YALE CLUB MAKES
SWEEP At SQUASH

The Yale Club made clean sweep
at squash yesterday, winning all five
matches from the Harvard Club. II
two OF the contests the Crimson play
ers fought hard the decision requ. ring
three games. Yale now leads in the
tourney by one series, with three other
clubs in q tie for second place.
class squash series yale Club Is. Hazard
Cubs ~ Johnson. Yale Club. def-s,sd T A H.
Harris Harvard club l5-g. lit. Livingston
Plst- Yale club. defeated 81 Richard. Harvard
cub. ls-l5. lS-5: J. e. johnson. IIs Club.
defeated l.. / Grnnell. Hirard So. l5-S. 2-5.
l5--l2. A G. Corey. Yai. as. de.eated {. T.
Cilrkson Harvard Club NNS. li-l2. J. ?. still
man. Yals Club. defes,ii J. Corbin. Harvard Club
lO-l5 l5-2. l5-iG
PoiG, scoro-yAs Club. matches: Harvard
Club 1.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-12-22
Must Go to Texas
to Purchase the Cubs

Cincinnati, Dec. 21.--It was learned
here to-day that when the peace nego-
tiations are carried TO a successful end,
Charles Weeghmsn will leave at once
for Gregory, Tex, 20 see Charles +.
Taft and conclude the purchase OF the
Chicago Cubs.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-12-22

Harvard Men
On Blacklist

Cambridge hsa. Dec. .l.-Ths Hsrsrd
Athleus counell Tonight announced that mo
four nsnss Of grsdustss and undergraduates
had been elaekIIstsd because uekst, allotted to
them for the Harvard Yale football sane thls
fall had been found In the hands Of spseulstors.
IN the future no application for uessn By
these men Will bs honsrsc. II vi. stated.
The numbe Of ticket, rsashIns the ,pseulstov
was remarkably ,maIl this year. the esunell re-
ported. Und.rsradusts and dental ,shsol stu
eents wore the chief orendsrI although ens
officer Of the university was found sUllty.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-12-22
TfL@q1A&hf
@ G,sukka170 Rice
The Return.

announced that the Colonel getting back into the al
The Long Sleep is over-ths Nation IS voking;
The Dead Epoch fades the Live One Is back
The old earth rebounds Nth q q1tver and quaktng,
And high flies tho dust he thuds on the tracks
The atmosphere reels-and it isn't tho comet
The sea is a-chirr NTH tho stir Of the day,
As rich r1alefnctors and other bad actors
Are poised their toes for stoift get-oway.
The stork Is o-fater-
The sad liars rrutter--
Hark! The faint roll Of drums.
Az out from the night again,
Bach to the fight again,
Teddy the Terrible CONES.
There's Stir and whT and tremble and CULVER,
ripping and rearing and volcanic roar;
A crash ond O smash, With shake and shiuer-
Nurture Of spasm and frenzy golorsj
CROSS betOeen tidal Oavs cyclone and earthquake,
Fire. oind and water oil out lark
Noises gigantic and fars-,p volcanic
With ten tons Of Dynamite hitchsd to spark
The takers shrering,
Sad liars quivering--
Hark to the roll Of drums
As out from the night again.
Back TO the fight again,
Teddy the Terrible
The dead year is past and the live beginning,
As on to the froic we more stream;
For June brings the reuehy back to its inning
Where palid existence out from its dream;
The hustle and tussle-the rustic and hustle
Tho Let|er-go-GaNag her-Ldy-on-MacDuf-
The ruckety-rGp Of the line-bucking muscle
And damned be the felloo ,oho first cries "Enough
And the rich mdefac
And other bad actors
Are hiding array in the sltms,
As there nth the kick again.
Back Nth the stick again,
Teddy the Terrible
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-12-22
Rritton 70 Box for Welsh.

Akron. Ohio, Dec. 21.-Jaek Britton,
OF Chicago. will substitute for Freddie
Welsh here on December 2s against
Johnny Griflths. They will box twelve
rounds at catch weights.