davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1915-12-14
Bic @anpne St2 @iuiahriaea.

Die Mitteilung, SoB Der. dn 6st
srgltf9en gront gsFalene Seanisz
Meltineil tsr WtIbtltg nit ieinem etaez
nen BelhiB ins SEQ ge5ogen mar,
%ertnnert an eiien 5tNsentenf9erS aus
ldnsitpersansener 5riebens5eif: Gin
flotter @inidbrig< 5reimili9er, Der til
Der Mufenitaot 8. fem Sabr BEL Der
MrtiQerie obniente llnb bic pielc frete
Set, Die man oamals babei nod lib
rig batte, 10 pergniist perbrndte, oab
Der monatlids Mediel, Den ct als
@o6n eineS ie5r noblbabenosn 9atp=
nlartnes .be5pg, lelten iiber Sen 20.
binausrei9te; fab eines f9Dnen o0er
pielmebr fhlinlmen Sages ipieoer aui!
BEN Srodencn. @ebufs 8ef1affuna
petteren Mammpns fdrie6 er ieinem
ualten Serrn", Def1en 2eibtgld,lbtJz
felt er bereits uuf ma1de tpoblgelun=
gene 9robe aeitellt bate, er babe beim
@ler3ieren 0dy pe9 gebabt, feline
&anone Ourb tt1gel9tdtes .Santieren
berortia .at bsf9dotaett, baB lie ni6t
mebr wteostbergeite(t. tperoen tonne,
llnb er miiTe lid, ba til oer nadbiten
Sagen grobe 8eit@ttgung bor Dem
geitrengen 9errn General fei, 19leu-
nigft eine neue faufen, gu tpeldem
3ped Die MISUNDERSTANDING bon
6ut1bert Sdler1t bott,1ten lei. s3nei
Sage odrdlf eridien, dis oas 8eei=
ment gerabt 5um Musriiden bereit
ltdtto, etrt bieberer Bnuersmanr auf
Sem &~dierncnbof, cine tppblgendbrts
Sui an Stride nit ftd fiibreno, rnr
BOT bieie Dem &ommonoeur ais gr=
iab fit ben bon leinem @prDbling
attgebIt1 angett@teten @9aoen an,
Sd er serabe fein Barsel6 i'm Saufe
butte; aIs Der Branbbrief %eintraf. Der
Sberft lieb ii9 bas S9reiben 5eigen
lnb berabret9te 6ef1en @erfaher aauf
Ser Stele 6rei Sage Mittelarreit
nipegen 8eliigung ieines olerrddiien
@orgeieBten". @eitoem bat man ~
pentgftens i'm beuti9en 9eere - bon
eigenen aoronen Der Mannf6aften,
einialiebli4 Der @erren g%injabri9en,
nt4tS mebr ge9Drt.
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1915-12-14

i3m pcrfanfcn: Neltes mobernes 8lins
SaIotp, maize Ser 3. 5trabe I 2inte.
ge1a Sinlner, 3 in @i6enbnla @uss
itattung, S &1eiDerz8 anbid)ranfe, eine
@ei6irrfamtt,er, @lasIdral1f fir ges
Id1iffenes @las, In bns Buffet btneinz
gcballt. @runbitiid so 6ci, 1872. Gin
She'll banr, Ser Gelt IN 1tpnatliden
@%bsabllngcn. gi%gentbiimer perlaBt
Sic Stabt. q. >. Bog 286.
12,1@t. VI
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1915-12-14
8ettfeoeru

tperbenbnrd 9ampf gut lnb btnis sea
reinigt. ~ 8ettiibersiige tuerbet 3e,uas
fder mnb gendbt, ioipie Natretrn gut
a%ns8cbefert
Sans 8agner, 1113 tpeitl. Sta
9nbenport. SeSotpn.
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1915-12-14

@cignadtsbanmc. Souptm,or-
tier fiir oieielben lit SEQ. 40s groou
SstroBe. Solicit & Sollrigon, gclc>
phone SEQ. 6315.
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1915-12-14
Meue Mn5ei9en,
9ooeszMn5et8e.

Srelnbcn lnb 8efanntert biermit,
Die trallrige Mahribt, bab %ilal1ere liebe
Sodter, S6peiter, gnfclin II. g9maz
anrfn
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1915-12-14
Mild)prpbcm fir gsupembcr.

Mild Nr1ipeftor q. S. Sigh bot
oen fplael1oen @eridt iiber oie I'M
Monat 9Supelnber porgel1onm1enell
Mildlprp,cn 1fntprhrritrt.
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1915-12-14

@crlmgt: &msbdltcrin, 9eutide
,borge5ogcn, in Samilie bon 5ipeicn.
.Srgenb cine 3eit pp%r5uipredlcn in SEQ.
.141S, 80. Strabe, 91nd Sslal1b, pDer
man telepbpnire @od Sslan0 - 2O89.
11.1Tt.
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1915-12-14

@crlangt: Mabben fir arlgemeil1e
Mad5ufragen III Ditli<
dc g.. Stra6e, Slat A.. 12,18t
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1915-12-14

Sn pcrmictben: Sin fein miD,blirtes
3tmmer fin einen ober 5mei &erren.
SEQ. 35 8alib Stats; Rbone SAB.
2767 IS. 12,1@t.
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1915-12-14

i3n %pcrfanfcn: @imbou 8iano, $75.
1oipie anoere @altsDaltltnes : @egens
ltadnbc lnb MDbel. gor5uipreden bnr
6 llbr Mbenbs, SEQ. 1918, 2. Mbenue.
9fpd Sslanb, Su. 11,t8t.
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1915-12-14
Muaetge,. fur
MrbeitspIdte, 8erfaufe, Berl1ts.
etc

In bieier Mubrii perben fir etner1 4aa
6is al elmer 8odJe IN ben nadfolgere
ben Naten inisrirt: Dis al bier 3eilen
ODER beren NIum SOC, nber bier uub
bis 5u adt 8cilrn $780,. Seine ana
5eige tpiro fir ais soc dngea
nommer1.
Sir Ste1enge,nAe tpirb BET etns bts
ie@smali8er Snisrtion 25c bere4net.
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1915-12-14

@crlangt: Sra1 fir arlgcmeine
Sallsarbeit. sptt Gpnutp @pmc. Sci:
SAB. 1940z0s3. 11,18t.
Arizona republican., 1915-02-12
Arizona Republicans Editorial Page

will be pending when the congress eX- plished, congressional leaders hope that an extra session may be avoided even if the shipping bill fails.
 As sOCn as routine was disposed of Senator Lodge got the senate floor and began speech on the bill that is dead" His address took on the form of q financial oration and was taken to reflect the views of the republicans that they had been victorious in their lon" filibuster.
 Meanwhile Representative Under Woc1 conferred with Senator Fletcher | on the proposed plan to put bill trough the house. He urged that no bill ho framed which would not be ac- cepta ble to all the demorcats of the senate
 'I can see no reason why the bill (which cannot get the united support of the democrats of the senate should pass the house" said Mir Underwood "l have few remarks to make on the international phases of this bill' sait | sDtlldtpl 1ouSt. but II IS TdlIltE ut- pressing to be called upon to mako | them on a bill which is dead. funera oration over the dead for which had neither admiration or respect is not tC my taste. It has been demonstrated 1 that majority of the senate does not | favor the bilS
 If the bill is dead. would you moi agree to bury it by a vote at once?" asked Senator Fletcher
 T would not agree to anything about
 this bill except that it is bad" said Sen ator Lodge. There has never been !
 real honest majority in the senate fol
 this bill at any moment There has
 been coerccd majority at times '.'h,
 support of the measure has been large
 ly artificial"
Arizona republican., 1915-02-12
FINANCES AND MARKETS
ASSOCIATED PRESS DISPATCH

NEW YORK, Feb. 11.-Heavy buying i of steel common at steady advances 1 was the feature of strong, broad
 market. Large individual lots of stock
 changed hands from the outset. At no i time did it recede more than a fraction. 1 Ot the closing it showed d net gain of 2$s points or 6Ss above the minimum. , Rumor was busy with the movement ! of steel, gossip attributing its strength I to a possible compromise in the gov | ernments suIt. Also the cOmpany's $ i favorable January tonnage with the
 fact that many larger steel plants rec
 ently increased their output fifty per
 cent were regarded as sufficient caus-
 es for rise. The entire list shared in ] the movement but it was noteworthy lthat the most substantial gains were | in high class or investment issues as against recent spasmodic advances in ! specialties. Union Pacific and South
 ern Pacific were assisted by the decla :
 ration of their regular dividends al ! though no changes had been expected. i The decision of the interstate commerce l commission on freight rates between { the Missouri River and Pacific coa st
 points resulting in revising long haul
 rates, puts the railroads in that terri
 tory in a better position to meet the Panama canal competition. This new | phase was reflected in better inquiry ! for all trans continental shares at sub i stantial advances. Voluntary wage in crcases to the miners of the Michigan i copper region with the restoration of
 Calumet and Hecla dividend after d
 long period of suspensioq showed inn provement in that industry. London manifested greater interest in oul
 shares. steel and Canadian Pacific be- ing in demand. In contradistinction to the Imperial Bank of Germany, the Bank of England showed another loss
 of gold. Bonds were strong in all de-
 partmcnts some low priced issues 1hak-
 ing pronounced gains. Total sales rep resented d par value of S2,074,000.
Arizona republican., 1915-02-12
MlsUslNc THE DICTIONARY

It is not the use. but the misuse of the die tionar,' that is deplorable When one happens upon a strange word it is quite natural to refer to the dictionary both for it's meaning and its pronunca- tion The pronunciation of technical terms of art or science with which unfamiliar often be learned in other way. But when the dction- ary is appealed to infalble, however unrea- sonable judge. when nonstrosities and century old fossils exhumed from it's pages to be Haunted in the faces of our friends it is time to recall it's true function of mere recorder
 If should our energies. spent in this pleasant but absurd revival of antiquities, in oe- casionally noticing accommodations which. though slight reflection would prove to be at least extremely careless. should appease the goddess of Orthoepy in much more satisfactory manner Robert j. Menner. in the Atantic
Arizona republican., 1915-02-12
COMPROMISE ID DEFEAT
(Continued From Page One)

cratic votes in the senate to pass it. and would placate the republicans sufficiently to put an end to the de- termined filibuster.
 Representative Kitchin, Majority Leader Underwood, Representative AdamsOn and other house leaders, con ferred with President Wilson at the White House today and returned to the capitol with the assurance that despite the gloomy outlook in the senate the president Was still firm in his determ- ination to press the ship purchase bill even to the point of calling an extra session of congress if the measure was blocked until March 1. Senators Fletcher and Simmons also talked with MT Wilson. Representative Kitchia and other house members told the pres ident of opposition in congress to an extra session and advised that their in- firmation led them to believe that an extra session would prove futile be- cause the ship bill would fail to secure a majority in the next house.
 The plan in the house as tentatively agreed upon" said Representative Kitchin tonight lis to pass the Gore bill with an amendment removing the permanent features of the pending bill. This will be passed by the house and sent to the senate where I believe it will not meet the vigorous opposition that now cOnfrOnts the shipping bill"
 Meantime an effort will be made to clear up the appropriation measures in order that nothing but the ship bill
Arizona republican., 1915-02-12
The Purging

The Arizona legislature is pure-chemically pure, prophylacc, it yesterday morning. if any germs survived the forma deheyde baptism of the day before they the germs which invade and lay waste the bodies of men but such up their morals No lobby if there had been a lobby could have withstood such d washing and such fumigaon. Even the tin goddess who surmounts the capitol caught holding her nose so fearful was the reek below.
 It is wonder that the legislators were in a chastened of mind and devoted themselves ndustriousy to the business in hand.
 It would be well if other legislatures should be compelled to undergo moral purgng as thorough the dsinfection to which the Arizona legisa- tive halls have been subjected We should no. then hear such scandalous things as are told uf the law making bodies many states.
Arizona republican., 1915-02-12
A Leqislative Reference Bureau

For years The Republican has been adSo- eating the establishment oi a legislative reference bureau. Since began this agitation the neei of such bureau has been seriously felt. The heeu of it is especially urgent in system of direct legislation. It is no eNaggeraton to say that four fifths of the initiated propositions which have been submitted the people in the two elections that have been held since were admitted to state hood have been defective in some respect; either they were plainly invalid else they were founi to produce some effect different from that intend- cd by those who proposed them and different from the interpretation placed upon them by majority of the voters who adopted them. In spite of the great expense at which such legislation has been enacted or attempted. have very little in-the Way of results to show.
 If there had been body to which such measures could have been referred, not of course. to reject. 10 alter the purpose of them these would have been discovered and pointed out to the voters as well the proposers. There are dozens of good lawyers in this state who might have been expected to notice the weaknesses of tiiese initiated measures, but it has ransEired that none of them did Generally, lawHers have said that they did study the measures. It was not their business do It was nobodys business
 A legislative reference bureau is needed not only pass upon initiated measures but also 10 survey bills introduced into the legislature. fol they also abound in defects, many of which, however are discovered in committees at scme other sage of legislation. but at the end of every session we find many laws of doubtful! meaning which courts are called upon to interpret at the ex- lense of litigans. Very frequently these measures are found be invalid.
 The other day in the course of the prepara- ton of sa certain measure it was discovered that such a law it desired should be enacted had been in the statutes for years, from the old territorial days, had never been enforced had been forgotten. The memory of it had not been revived when the laws codifed
 A legislative reference bureau would have been informed of the existence of this and ali other statutes and lot of lost motion would have been saved
Arizona republican., 1915-02-12
Wartime Crops

Plant wheat seems to be the farmers slogan just present Reports say that there is large amount of winter wheat under the snow and that thousands of going to be planted with wheat in the spring. The fighting nations of Europe want wheat and lots of it. This great de- mand will probably the grain to command higher prices than the recent quotations.
 High priced wheat much to the farmer. It is a well known economic law that poor land, which might not be worth cutvatins with wheat at s1 a busheI. could be made to yield good pro- fit with wheat selling for sI.5o bushel. As the price goes higher, inferior soils be made pay. and the farmer with bad acres his land benefits accordingly. This increase in the amount of tilable land has a wholesome effect for it increases the wheat supply and prevents the price from soaring to heights which might serious ly embarrass consumers wheat.
 The of the farm of small size and en- tirely under cultivation should be cautious in con- sdering the wheat question. He can probably safely count the wars lasting the the present year. So his problem is to estimate what price wheat is likely to bring fal and pare, on that basis, the income from a wheat crop with the income from his crops The char acter of his soil and the location of his farm would also have to into such calculations.
 On the other hand, the farmer who thinks that he has land than he profitaby work should lose no time in getting accurate information as to the cost of preparing his land for wheat. and in getting opinion from reliable sources to the probable price of wheat fall It should be remembered that even if the European war should come to sudden end. European for inc coming will surely he far below normal
Arizona republican., 1915-02-12
GERMANS IN EAST PRUSSIA
ASSOCIATED PRESS pIsPArcH1

PETROGRAD, Feb. 11.-An official statement says it is definitely estab- lished the Germans are concentrating great forces in East Prussia, which have started an offensive The same statement admits the Russians are retiring from the Mazurian Lakes to- ward the Russian frontier
Arizona republican., 1915-02-12

Dr. Sunday declares that he has eliminated slang from his discourses, and timid hearers wondering what he calls it.
Arizona republican., 1915-02-12

By and by governmental commission will in sst upon knowing whether the change allowed a man by his wife for street-car fares is properly expended.
Arizona republican., 1915-02-12

President Wilson declares that he is captain of the team: but of the fans becoming rest i've regarding the outcome of the game
Arizona republican., 1915-02-12

The law of supply and demand should apply to the farmer with his crops of wheat, well tC the wholesaler with his crop of cold storage eggs
Arizona republican., 1915-02-12
FRIDAY MORNING, FEBRUARY F. 1el;

Everybody now secs, as some could not see in Lincoln's life time, that he was a man, saturated Ill Americans principles with a most intense faith in American chlac.. ter, penetrating with almost prcter- natural insight into the conditions of our American problems.
 Bliss Perry.
Arizona republican., 1915-02-12

There various ways of getting even" A convicted of bribery behalf of judicial candidate told the judge who pronounced sentence that he assisted him to the bench
Arizona republican., 1915-02-12
CARRY BREAD OR TICKETS

ASSOCIATED PRESS DIsPArCHl
 BERLIN. Feb. 11.-GseStS of Der lin restaurants after Monday must either bring their pockets full of rolls; OF a broad ticket with them
Arizona republican., 1915-02-12
Stocks

AmaIeamated, D; Smelling. 667s: Santa Fe. 95h St. Paul. S75s: New York Central, S5A: Pennsylvania, 1057 Reading. 1451s; Southern Pa cific. S5h, Union Pacific, 121 Steel dih; Preferred. 1047s.
Arizona republican., 1915-02-12
WEATHER TODAY
ASSOCIATED PRESS pIspArcH1

TASS'1tFATED FRESS DISFATCHT WASHINGTON. Feb. 11.-For Ari- zoIia: Fair in the south and snow in the north.
Arizona republican., 1915-02-12
M etaIs

Silver. 4S3s: Electrolytic. s14.62 to $14.S7; Copper, steady.
Arizona republican., 1915-02-12

This solution was arranged by the Berlin authorities for the one really difficult problem in the scheme of lacng Berlin residents on a two kilogram bread ration.
Arizona republican., 1915-02-12

Hire a little salesman at The Re publican office. A Want Ad will sec more customers than you can.
New-York tribune., 1915-03-27
WAHLE FAILS TO
PLEASE WILD BILL
Only Soutllpaw in Squad
of Yankees Gets His
Walking Papers.

DqytOna. Fla. March % The first
release DOr near release Of The sea-
son was handed out to-day by Bill
Donovan. who placed Clarence Wahle
aboard the train At Savannah and sent
him 20 his pa. in Brooklyn Clarence
was NOT under contract TO the club. He
freclanccd his way into few major
league meals.
lie is an alleged southDaw. fresh
from Vera Cruz and the navy Of Uncle
Sam. He looked promising for day
or two because the boys had seen no
ior-~ide filings. II was believed Clar-
cnce might be Of some use In throwing
TO the batters. Hi, attention. however.
soon turned TO romance instead Of
curves. Joe Kelley. the scout. who
has been ,niping around rival camps
for the last two weeks, reported 10
Donovan, at JackSonville Fla, this al
tcrnoon and accompanied the tourists
10 Day:ona. Kelley, during his recent
travels. has taken notes on the IA a
material carried by the PhIllies, Attn
leticS. Cubs and Braves, Louisville, OF
the American Association. and Jack
souville. of the South Atlantic League.
III, observations Kelley reserved fot
the ears of the management. though ne
did confess there were several iyroS
who might help out the Yankees. The
names Of these have been furnished 10
Donovan. who may put n claims in case
waivers are asked later. Kelley said
"a southpaw was included in the lot.
New-York tribune., 1915-03-27
Clayton's Wee Marvel Car.
ries Off Prize for Best
in Show at Clubs
New Venue.

High up on the roof Of the Hotel Nc
Alpn yesterday afternoon the first dog
ST ow Of the Toy Dog Club was held 10
the accompaniment Of strains of tango
m sic by negro orchestra and the
clatter Of tcacLps, as the owners Of the
entrants sat a. tho tabies md awaited
tn call OF the Judges
The Toy Dog Club made an auspl-
cious start. the entries in every class
b.ing representative, with some OF the
most prominent winners Of the season
in the ring.
John B. Hopkins left his poodle ken
nels in Jersey Ci..' long enough to pre-
side aS superintendent at the shcT and
succeeded in getting all the classes run
off on schedule time which Is quite
an accomplishment. as any exhibitor
can testify II. 4. Baxter. OF Grea,
Neck Kennels, was the guiding genius
Of the affair. and il was he "ho orig
mated the idea Of holding the show in
the Winter Garden. atop the McAlpln,
twentv-four stories above Broadway.
Mrs. Frank T. Clark undertook the
responsibility Of Judging the Pome-
ranians and Pekngese, and A. A. Rost
presided i'm all the other breeds of toys.
Their work met with general approval
on the part Of the owners and eN-
hibjtors.
Mrs. Madgc Thorpc's little Yorkshire
terrier Clayton's Wee Marvel. which
has taken the blue ribbon at countless
New-York tribune., 1915-03-27
ATHLETES BUSY TONIGHT
Three Meets Provided for Low
ers of Track Contests.

Followers Of track athletics Will have
three meetings 20 choose from thi,
evening.
The eth Regiment viii conduct is
annual spring games iu Us armory, at
Sixty-seventh Street and Park Avenue,
with a programme Of events prlncl-
pally for the athletes Of the regiment.
Compulsory athletic orders issued by
Colonel Foote 10 the members of the
l4th Regiment Of Brooklyn are respon-
sib,e for the large number OF COM
petitors iu the annual spring games
Of the regiment 4 four-miIe heavy
marching hike" which will have al
most one hundred starters from the
twelve companies. viii be the most i'm
portant contest.
An all around championship. con-
sis.ing of siN events. will head the pro-
Grammc Of the 9th Regiment. al Us
armory, az Fourteenth Street and Sixth
Avenue.
New-York tribune., 1915-03-27
Toy Dogs Parade Atop
McAlpin at Tango Tea
BY BRIGGS.

shows before. showed his class again
yesterday by walking off with the prize
offered by J. y. Goodman for the best
in show defeating some notable can
ines in winning this triumph.
Mrs. Ruth Bishops dainty, fuzzy
Pomeranian XXX took the Newark
Kennel Club trophy. offered by Mr.
Hopkins. for the best Of the opposite
sex. Chin Fa Chin. beautiful jet
black Pekinsese. owned by Miss Jean
cite Ruhl. and admired by everybody
present. won the trophy offered By
Mrs Harry Baxter for the best black
dog Of the breed.
In the winning dog class for Pe6es
Mrs Gertrude L. Hcyward'S Nanchu
Prince Ching tooh the blue ribbon, and
in the winning bitches class the same
honors went TO Nrs. Hunters Lady Of
Arden.
Miss Lena Schilling put up trophy
for the best black male Americana red
Pomeranian. and was greatly surprised
when her own entry, Black Prince y.
was adjudged the best in the class.
Although proud Of Black Princes show
ing. Miss Schilling graciously an
uounced that she would put the trophy
up for competition at the next show. a
week from next Friday.
Two Of the happiest dogs al the show
were Mrs. A. Hunters Chin Toy Of
Arden. a Pekingese. and Mrs. Stude-
baker Henderson's Maltese terrier
Melita Psyche. These little champions
each won a case Of puppy biscuits from
the Loose Wiles Company's bakery.
New-York tribune., 1915-03-27
BRITTON VICTOR
IN SLASHING BOUT
OutbOXeS Lewis In the Latter
Rounds of Contest at l35th
Street A. {.

JACK Britton outboxed Ted Kid Lewis.
Of England last night, in the main
bout at the l35th Street A. C.. after
ten rounds Of furious work. during
which the Eng Iishman earned clear
lead in the first three rounds. Every
round after that belonged TO Britton,
with the exception Of the ninth, when
Lewis had shade.
Brtton. VINO has gained the reputa-
ton Of being one OF the leading
"hghtwcIghtS' of this country. went
into the ring weighing l4l pounds. and
dld not seem 10 carry an ounce Of un-
Necessary flesh. Lewis scaled IN al
l44'e, and looked NJ.
For n" first three rounds he made
Brtton look foolish. working II clever
left jab 10 Jacks face with annoying
frequency. Dan Morgan's boy did not
seem able TO dodge that flashing left.
and Lewis piled up the points rauidly.
BrItton then began to weave mis- way
into the fighting zone, shooting jarrlng
rights and letts TO body and Jaw.
The inal round was hummer with
Br.tton doing the most damage and
having Lewis wabblng AZ the bell. Joe
Malone outpointed Young Libbet; Jack
Hayes had the call on Eddie German
and Willie Hayes and Johnny Carroll
boxed a draw in the preliminarics.