davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-09-22
Late Afternoon Fire
Causes Slight Damage

Fire of undetermined origin caused
slight damage to the second moor OF the
home of Bernard Mcclure. 40 Linden
street. late this afternoon. The build
ing, which is of frame. is In the middle
of a row and considerable excitement
was created BY the smoke which work
ed through the walls.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-09-22
WALSH RENoNfrNArED

Boston, Sept. IA revision of the
complete vote Of the State In yester-
days Joint primaries. made to-day
somewhat increased the plurality OF
rsYiominated for q third term by the
Democrats and former Congressman
Mccall was chosen as hiE RepubiIeaa
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-09-22

The blaze WAS extinguiahed with
chemical stream by the ut. PIeasan
Company.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1915-06-29
To Put On Flesh
And Increase Weight
A PhysIcIan,s Advice.

Most thin people eat from four 20
/ six pounds OF good solid fat making
food every day and still do not IN
crease in weight one ounce. while on
the other hand many of the plump,
chunky folks eat very lightly and
keep gaining all the time. It's all bosh
to say that this is the nature Of the
individual. It isn't Natures way at
all.
Thin folks stay thin because their
powers Of assimilation are defective.
They absorb just enough Of the food
they eat to maintain life and SEM
blance of health and strength. Stut-
ing won't help them. A dozen meals
a day won't make them gain single
stay there" pound. All the fat pro-
ducing elements Of their food just stay
in the intestines until they pass from
the body as waste. What such peo-
pie need is something that will prs
pare these fatty food elements so thas
their blood can absorb them and de-
post them all about the body-some-
thing, too, that will multiply their
red blood corpuscles and increase their
blood's carrying power.
! For such condition always rec
ommend eating a Sargol tablet with
every meal. Sargol is not, as some
!; believe. patented drug, but is q
scientific combination of six of the
most effective and powerful flesh build
ing elements known to chemistry. It
is absolutely harmless, yet wonderful
| iy effective and single tablet eaten
with each meal often has the effect
of increasing the weight Of thin man
I or woman from three to five pounds a
week. Sargol Is sold by Wilkinson 4
Co., and other good druggists every-
where on a positive guarantee OF
weight increase or money back.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1915-06-29
LIFE OF QUAKER
SCHOOL ASSURED
Whites Manual Institute Near Salem
10 Considered on Its Feet by Plain
tiffs Who Dismiss Action.

Tho dismissal Of the case Of L. w.
Hartley versus the Iowa Yearly Meet.
ing of Friends in the district court
last Saturday constituted the
closing chapter Of an interesting liti.
cation involving one OF Lee county's
oldest and yet least familiar institu.
tions-the Quaker Industrial school
near Salem. BY the dismissal Of the
above case the life and maintenance
Of tb., school, the issue OF the suit, Is
guaranteed.
Whites Manual Institute is the
name of this old institution, place
where children are given good
manual training as we'll as good lit.
erary and commercial education, in.
Guiding about 1,40O acres Of land and
erty was bequeathed the Quakers by
Joshua White who died In Pennsyl
vania several years ago. The hand
ling of the estate Is left to the organi.
zation named the defendant as above.
which manages several industrial
schools Of similar purpose in addition
to the one in Lee county. The mat
ter went into the courts some
time ago when an action vas brought
by the above parties, asking for an
Interpretation Of the will. Then the
Salem school had but a few scholars
and it was the claim Of the plaintiff,
representing the members of the
Quaker congregation at Salem, that
the proceeds of the estate We're not
taing fully and properly devoted to
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1915-06-29
ADJUSTMENTS.
ooino to Bluff Park Monday

Going to Bluff Park Monday.
Arrangements have been made for
both excellent boat and train service
to Bluff Park next Monday, July s.
when the Fourth will be celebrated.
No prettier place on the Mississippi
than Bluff Park, cool, shady and
pleasant. Mr.. Whittacher who runs
the place, is congenial and is ever
busy to see that all his guests have
good time.
Racing, games and dancing are the
chief amusements on the program
for the day. Agnes six piece orches.
ira playing both afternoon and even.
ing.
Picnic parties have been organized
in Keokuk. Hamilton, Ft Madison.
Warsaw, Nauvoo. Montrose and other
places to enjoy the Fourth celebration
at Bluff Park. Boats and trains will
run between the park and neighboring
towns as specified in schedule in ad
in this issue Of The Gate City.-Ad.
vertisement.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1915-06-29
A Thousand children.

OAKLAND, Cal, June 29.-With
the idea of giving 1000 children a
country home where they can come
into their own-health and happiness
Mrs. Emma J. Mellette, philanthropy
list, of Oakland, is preparing to pur-
chase an immense ranch in this coun-
ty where she will act as mother to
the small brood of thousand.
I'm going to teach them self-re-
lance and selfsupport," said Mrs. Mel
lette today They will acquire a vast
amount Of knowledge of human nature
by mingling together. I shall show
them that work and play go hand in
hand but that one is as important as
the other"
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1915-06-29

the Salem institution, but were going
to support other schools. As inter
preted by Judge Bank, the desires OF
the testator we're that the Salem
school should be properly maintained,
and that the carrying out Of the pro-
visions OF the will required the upkeep
Of the place. This last action, the
one disposed Of Saturday, was ono in
equity, claiming, at the time 1t was
brought, that the school was not -four
fishing as it should under the provi-
sions and that Judge Banks ruling
was not being applied Since the
commencement of the action, however,
the schools attendance has grown
from less than ten to near forty and
matters there are progressing success
fully, so well. in fact, that the plain
tiffs concluded they had no kick COM
ing and withdrew the case.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1915-06-29

from this country. they stated was
not going via Austria.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1915-06-29
Summer Rash
Washed Away

In two seconds you can stop that
Irritating itch from summer rash. Ivy
ples or any skin troubles that come
With sultry weather. Just few
drops of the mild. soothing wash.
Instant relief.
It costs Just CSC for . gen ,ro,ls
trial bottle to prove It. All druggists
sell D. D. D., but we offer the first full
sise bottle on tho guarantee that It
will give you instant relief or your
money refunded. Ask also about
p. d. p. SoAD.
wilkinson Drug Company.
McGrath Bros, Dgsts.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1915-06-29
GIfts for Employees.

limited Press Leased Wire Service. ]
NEW YORK, June 29.-Of1cials OF
the Kohler piano industries today an
nounced the distribution Of $4,000
among its employees next Thursday,
July 1. The payment is the first in.
stallment Of the $4,000 annually CIV.
en- the employees under the Charles
Kohler memorial fund. The awards
lare made on a percentage basis, de.
pending on the length Of, time the
employe has been with the company.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1915-06-29

ply OF North Dakota, today alleges he
has.
Enough" shouted Murphy. Immec-
lately he and other attaches started
proceedings to stop the importation Of
booze into this prohibition state, by
prohibiting railroads entering the state
from accepting it as shipment. The
Chicago. Milwaukee and st. Paul and
the 500 line have thus far been en-
Joined.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1915-06-29
Militia Is Withdrawn.

United Press Leased Wire Service.
ATLANTA. Ca, June 29.-The mill
tiamen who have been guarding ex-
Governor Slaton's home since Leo M.
Franks sentence was committed, were
Withdrawn today. Their places were
taken by squad of private detectives.
The ex-governor. and his wife were on
their way to New York.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1915-06-29
Moonlight on the River.

On Thursday evening the steamer
Sidney will take Jolly crowd out on
the moonlight excursion given by the
Young Mems club Of St. Peters
church. The boat leaves at 8:15 o'clock
for trip down stream, stopping at
Warsaw at 8:45. Tickets are so cents
for adults and good time Is assured
all who acknowledgements
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1915-06-29
Suit TO Rreak VIII,

United Press Leased Wire Service. ]
NEW YORK, June 29.-The fact that
Ia paralytic woman O. eighty sings love
songs, is no sign she is crazy, accord
ing to Miss Ms5dalene Barre, testify.
ing in will breaking suit Relatives
of Mrs. S. Newton Smith, who left q
fortune of 100000 to q doctor au.i
her nurse, are seeking to break her
balanced.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1915-06-29
Ihe vatican,s Mail.

WASHINGTON, June eff, as as
serted by Italy, Austria, has refused
to transmit the vatfcans mail, post.
office officials here SAID today they
affected except from Austria. Mail
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1915-06-29
New Tire Company Files Articles OF
incorporation Late Yesterday
Afternoon. Organizing Under
Iowa Law
LOCAL MEN DIRECTORS
G. M. Rich, c. f. Mcfarland and z
a. French Are Members From
keokuk Who Are
on Board

Pursuant to the agreement between
the Industrial association and the
Standard Four Tire company, articles
of incorporation have been drawn up
and were. filed late yesterday after.
noon The tire company, incorporated
as it is now, under the laws Of the
state OF Iowa, gives full protection
afforded by the Iowa laws.
This incorporation under the Iowa
laws was fully discussed In The Gate
City's story last Friday. The filing
Of the papers yesterday was the carry.
ing out of the wishes Of the Industrial
association.
According to the agreement between
the association and the company, there
were to be two directors from Keo-
kuk. The Incorporation papers show
that Keokuk will have three on the
board.
Four incorporates.
The articles were filed with the
county recorder late yesterday after
noon. The incorporators are j. r
Beaver. Marion, Ind; A. L. Higbee,
Marion, Ind; H. S. Charles, Marion,
indiana, and William ]. Richards,
Jonesboro Ind.
The company is to be located at
Keokuk, Iowa. It is organized for the
purpose Of doing general rubber bust.
ness, manufacturing, buying. selling
and dealing in rubber products. the
manufacture and sale of automobile
and bicycle tubes, auto accessories,
etc.
Local Men on Board.
The management of the company
will be in the hands of seven direc.
toi:. Three of these men are from
Keokuk. The directors are: j. R.
Beaver, William j. Richards, A. L.
Higbee. H. S. Charles, c. NJ. Rich, c.
F. Mcfarland and E. A. French.
These seven directors will choose
the officers of the company, according
to the articles.
The capitalization of the company
is $240,000 OF this amount 100000
Is preferred stock. and the remainder
common stock, The company may
start business at any time the incor-
poration papers are issued, and there
is sold and paid up $4,000 worth Of
preferred and $4,000 worth Of COM
mon stock.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1915-06-29
How prohibition Towns Got "sooze."

MANDAN, N. D., June 29.-Ovcr
5000 casks Of beer and $500 barrels
OF liquor. including alcohol, brandy.
wine and whiskey were shipped in
four months into Linton, Strassburg
and The Hague, three towns ofs EN-
mons county which in it's entirety,
has a population of less than 10000,
according to information which Assist
' ant Attorney General Francis J. Muir
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1915-06-29
Bank Statement Wanted.

UNITED Press Leased Wire Service
WASHINGTON, June 20 The
comptroller Of currency today issued
a call for the condition OF national
banks at the close Of business June %.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-04-07
COLLEGE STARS ENTER
FOR PENN RELAY GAMES
Annual Carnival at Franklin Field April % and "a
Offers Chance to Look Over Asprants for
Honors in Big Meet Later On

Tnerr Will Toe an excellent opportunity
to forecast the winners of the next inter-
collegiate Championships after the relay
carnival OF the University OF Pennsyl-
vania on April 81 and "a. The man
ayers of tn. relay meet announce that
every point winner at tho last inter-
collegiate games II entered either for the
relays or special events They will be
opposed by men who have come into
prominence in the past year. and Ia many
instances the handwriting on the wall
is likely to indicate the downfall OF the
champions.
Ing 'rsoll Of Cornell and Smith of Mich
igan will he ia the 100 special. hut
though both scored last May they will
he displaced rs favoritcs by Drew OF
southern California. who won the CEN
fury at the relay meet last year. Other
likely contestants are Howe of Colby,
another negro and winner of the y \.
L. indoor sprint championship Batancik
and Knight of Chicago.
Among the Cornell point winners a.
the intercollegiatrs who will be on relay
teams are Speiden. Honmirc and Pot
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-04-07
BOWIE RACING RESULTS.

t. w., g,.,..-,. .,-...t.. ...t... t,Yf. Z.
,t.i', he'' w. ia. t,t,.-
w.. '"g' J." "it IN,
nnt"'' - '",l.'..',,y 90 .,.V ana e.
: como I"'..',, Mn. o..t
!, q" 10 j. ,."' 70 t. H N,x,,..
ho'i"f SUM hh o"hI- 'i''H"".' ',tt.'.'
O" LI.'" J,ut' l'',' !'"-' ''''' '''''''
s'r'N ana ''n'",IrS 80 ran ...rrs
second ~, l"'',-N"l' -"1.'E
pur'- 'i"o. ht' ana e h"' ~.
Ito tSirNar', " q" ~. :" t"u ON "'.
Lady Npr .u"'l'' 10" 'i'"u',t' 30
Q 90 ! and 90 %. -"'ond; rag" Nnf" lo-
daley, Il 20 L. . 80 .ud 2 4" II, .H.i.
Time i.to i-5. k"4"g'' N.s.'; Ih!l Ill.,
Ecui Mora. Nell" g.. l''s' I'D hud 4H'h'''
lI.etogitph and BlInl.n' tl,p r"u.
Third Rtco--Thr-e ycat-oIp- ANA mp
ward S-lipg purse 'ioo: ais fur'.ue-
star On, VOC tSrhu' uukrr' ] %" : am
OUT. won, hrdnuNNIn"s Nv ~ 80, ~ ~"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-04-07
JUAREZ RACING RESULTS.

VI. Fly; ena H".9 iur,o9g-71oo
ana TO ., Won, yirsle Dot IoS 'GiSsgn,ef,'
100 long ~ 10 /, = 20 AMI % J.
short Hand Doll Ha1s' Eve S'''"do'
bank, Il. lMorse,, :. to l., to and z
10 J. won, VIE Mason, IA 'up, oiFhio,. )"
q, Marco. TO :, even and 10 ., thlri.
;rim"' it6 as. Merry Twinkle. Mi's
Tempo. Renvar, Noble cad and Madadoro
" mira Receive lurlones--FroE"nd"ls'
l0s tCartcrl. 3 a." T. oven ana } to =.
wou; nag. 1903 ,M".".%@or,m' 70 N,, 10
;d,li Eues'2n i, S'.%, c6glsIT "arl
Skiqny T. raa FfsH and "i0 naf mrons
- phvlils Antolnettc, l07 U'lnrkD, to 81
2 10 / and / tn ., won, TEMPEST, l"' NJ =
l'oiis, 10, CNuhare, y 70 l.. g an, ana
Lo,csr, I'd Pr@spr,,ail. C'Hptsm ldndsleY'
i'Ie,lgr 9nd pr N"'5r Ma ".II npp f rurlones
Thrudprita, 100 tMarcu), T." J., to /
ana even, won, Wild bear lO5 Garner,
ieiI2 Ito tM ,n '" TO !, to ana even.
Third Time, 1907. Doc Allen. John huric;
Lncazadora, senator Jones, RosirIs' 4n'd
Nngc ana N!tty also ran, o.ro ma
Marco. d to !, . to ANA TO- l. won won
20 l. q tu / aud 2 no 1, mira, Zine, ! 80.
spindle. Tony Koch, N",ndny Jr, ana Art
~ seycnin Racc-One mile ommenda
lion. lO7 tClarkD, . TO 4, TO and. even,
won: Wap, ~ IBoland1, to l to 3
and out, second Electrowan, 100 , miar-
i;i0 10. Bonnie's Buck, Cloud chief, Fal-
ceda Roscas and Barnard also ran
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-04-07
COLUMBIA ATHLETE AT FRONT,
". ". Coiuuhouu. Soccer rir yer.
Gains Captain. Com is.ion.

W W Colauh"uu. captain Of last
years Columbia spr.cr tcHn md
m, inl,.r of the varsity Cor thrce years.
has been promoted to the rank al
Captain In the Eleventh Battalion of
the Highland Light Infantry. according
t. Il letter received 10y one - Nis friends
Yesterday Coluuhour. whose father j.
president of tie Ari2una Copper Com
many. joined the legions Of King George
=. the outbreak of the war last summer
while he Was visiting in England.
Colauhoun received his degree from
tn. school 90 Mines last June, hut in
tended TO come back and pursue his
studies In graduate work. tie was born
ia clifton. -NriZ.. but received has train
Ing preparatory Z" entering Columbia
az scotch academy Of some military
pretsnsipu~. He u Il member Of the
Alpha bel'J lN. and 1Hu H'ti II
frat.ruiiirs After -erN.u. for less than
a month h, received a Li"ut"nauts COM
mission and through his good work IN
that office ht was promoted u captain.
His regiment is nghtIus BOO northern
France.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-04-07

1900. l.. II -, ,,,,tl
perhaps 10 one "''" !" Oh" wv WV W.
- happier over N" result "i IN" Johnson
Willard fight than Jim Corb,tt Thong
,,...,,...,,,,.. or ,,iIss ,,y,,. James
''''' 10.
i n'"'' ""' "'''' ~
Mondays classic Jim picked the
,yi,ner and made the Australians bet his
Co.. pa,,a,. unite. "a, linn frn,u.
way '"o"'
Kangaroo lana
Jim Corbett, your own past md~t"' ai
hox.irg bIt this clt,. "A few days ago aud
., i,.,,,.......i,.,,
mas "'Ie'"H "''"o
He was treated 10 a bthque' Al tn' iio''i
Australia at Whirn al tll' 'e'u'IlS Guy
business. Naud"Niilc, press "hu puN'"s
mon were present '"rn"'' VIII SNOW
on the Hugh II, Mcintosh 'lr'"''. 'i"
has left Tor Melbourne. victoria, an ",,
Joining state, 20 open ms tour nut W."
return - sydney N snort "o'" ~
viii be great taNorlie' am poo g.
lie ha. told us = great atal 81 ''@- ''-
Ia 1, tho man wa" hshlS J"n'S"I '"
the title. 'ornett pieil''S NAV li''H
viii win. lie ,c's nS NAT "!"I' - u"
tremendous iel'oW WIN an 's'"'i'N". 'lN
punch I'm "lr'l' 'na' Jun j.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-04-07

ter. Pennsylvania will nave Meredith
and Lockwood. Harvard will ne repre-
scented by Bingham and Capper Vale by
Brown and Wilkie.s and Princeton by
Hayes. All these men sCAred points for
their colleges last May.
Braun OF Dartmouth. the high hurdle
champion. and Ferguson of Penn, the low
hurdle title holder. will compete in the
hurdle race. The shot put will have
three intercole giate scorers In Beatty Of
Columbia, Whitney of Dartmouth and
Dorizas OF Pennsylvania. Wesley Olor.
the high jump champion. and Davy Of
Princeton, who was third In that event
will have to tackle u tough customer In
Alma Richards of Cornell the Olympic
champion. Other intercollegiate point
winners engaged are Milton OF Cornell
ana Camp OF Harvard. who tied In the
pole vault Nordell OF Dartmouth. broad
jump winner; la Flamme OF pennsyl-
vania and Ferris of Michigan. placed
men In that event, and McCutcheon of
Cornell. In the hammer throw. Draw
ing for positions In the different events
will be made to-day by H. y. Abbott,
the clerk Of the course. and representa-
tlves Of he colleges are invited TO attend
the drawing
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-04-07
GIANTS, WEAK WITH BATS,
ARE LUCKY TO WIN GAME
Square Series With New Orleans Outfit but Show No
Great Measure of Ability in SO Doing
To Play Rubber To-day.

G..pruHr. Mss. Aprl TINE Giants
.Wd rcncau~ continued their series Of
combats to-day and the Giants evened
the tally. They won 10y . To /, but did not
look Ike any grand galaxy OF baseball
talent while barely managing to polish
nn tive Southcrncrs Their attack was
wooden and weak again They have
fallor # IN their batting greatly ia tho
last few day. and accompanying the
slump with the bat their playing is list.
les johnny Dohhs the New orleans
manager told McGraW yesterday that
to him tho Giants looked to he two
weeks behind other big league combini-
lions that had visited New orleans.
but then Dobbs didn't. SEQ the Giants
when they looked good.
strong points OF the New Workers.
play this afternoon were their pitching
and their FIELDING Their defence. In
fact, was steady ana sharp. Tcsredu
ulanked the pelicans without giving
them much of chance to score. and
Rube Schnu"r struck out six men IN
the last four innings Schau,r was IN
tluul. only once. W. the eighth. with
Two out he wdlord "a man. and tue
next two cou.dcd with his service for
haso hits That sent IN = run and l,tt
two waiting FOR assistance Schtu"r
prevented sucu assistance by tanning
Flick with a Swooprg hook
Sundrras- took a walk and did q steal
!n 'lr first inning and Wa hatttd I'm by
Lobert. VIII, il stronger with the stick
just nov inan mos of his fellows
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-04-07
YANKEES WIN GAME
ON MUDDY DIAMOND
Norfolk Beaten by One sided
Score-Fishcr and kcat-
inc Pitch for NictorS.
BALL HARD TO HANDLE

Noptolh, Va, April 6 Herr john
Tonnes. MAYOR Of Harlem. formed the big
crowd IN the left wing Of the NAL
grand stand at Tidewatcr Park TINS
afternoon while Bin Donovau's Mock
was urhiug Norfolk by a score OF ~
t. > John came down to- old POINT
Confor this morning TO pay his re-
spccts to Til Huston and Harry spar
row huston failed TO show up, but
John ia going cunning for him at Rich
mlud tomorrow.
Herr TONES saw a PRETTY lively game
i'm spiie OF adverse conditions. The
AoId. which was flooded a few days ago,
was boggy In the outfeli and miry on
the diamond and on the third base
side The high spots We're dry and
povdery above putty foundations. so
tina, tn. bail took all manner OF weird
and unexpected hops and skips But Tor
this 'reachery in the field New York
might have established a shutout on
The very gratifying performances of
Fisher and ke3ting.
The two runs thVt went the way OF
tn. villagers were due directly to an
.Ncu-ailc error on the part az hughic
High Hugh was just n ,rifl. careless
behind Ray Heating in the. etghth IN
ming. Iustead of making sure of hold
ing @ safe hit to one base 10y blocking
it with his body he came IN fast for a
pickup and the bail bounded away
%. Ajs bare hand side. The miscue. the
iirst High had made IN The South. gave
tne batter Two extra bases and scored
from first q runner who had singled
with one out 4 long fly to cree
brought home the second run. II High
had played safety first Weller could
have 20, no further than third on stein
breruer's lily and the sice would have
been retired withou: count on Thrash
"r'> grcuudcr to Boone.
Norfolk never did have tho ghost ~
a show against Ray Fisher In the first.
second and fourth the locals went out
in order before the Vermont wonder.
The score:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-04-07
Mccoy DOWN 10 SECONDS.
Eight watches Agree. hut Referee
Counts only Nlne--ChIp Wins.

George chip made desperate at
tempt for revenge against Al Mccoy at
tho broadway Sporting club. Brooklyn,
last night He rushed his former con-
queror necessarily and outpoirted him
by a wide margin He could not knock
Mccoy out hut came pretty close TO
doing 1t IN the ninth round Twice he
put Mccoy down for nine counts and
only the bell saved the victim Mccoy
recuperated a hit during tho interm!s-
sion and managed to stall and clinch
his Way through the tenth
After Tho bout eight men who kent tim"
or thrlr own hooS an agreed that NJ
COY was down thirteen seconds tho last
tim" Chip hoor-d him. Even Dan Mor-
gar. Mrcoy's manager, admitted ne was
down NOR" than ton seconds Numerous
not arguments occurred, but the con-
-tuSu- Of p'uiou seemed 10 10 that the
referee was tue sole tiic.a! Judge ~ .
.lockoui
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-04-07

One w eek's w ork to
Net Willard IS, 900

less WILLARD. the new
j heavyweight champion. will
get $4,000 for his first week on
the stage after winning the title.
A contract calling for that
amount was closed by Hammer
stems Victoria last night with
Lawrence Weber, home represen-
tative of Harry II. Frazee, Jack
Curley and Tom Jones, joint
managers Of willard. who APP
proved the deal by cable from
Havana. Wizards engagement
begins next Monday. His spar
ring partner. Jim Savage. will
box with him. and dramatic
sketch. containing only brief
speaking parts for the champion,
is being prepared. The contract
gives the theatre an option to ex-
tend the engagement week at
a time