davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-07-17
PICNIC OF Y. M. |.

The third annual picnic of the Y. NJ
I. will be held at Beallview on the
afternoon and evening of July 20. A
prize will be given to the person do
ing the best waltz and one-step. A
freak and endurance race will be a
feature at o'clock Dancing will be-
gin at o'clock The picnics of the
Y. M. I. are very popular and large
crowd is expected to attend.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-07-17
LIVE STOCK
CHICAGO.

UNION STOCK YARDS, ILL.,, July
17-Hogs: Receipts 5000, market
strong 10c higher, mixed and butchers
s725@s.00, good heavies $6.95@7.70.
rough heavies $6.95@7.10. light 1850
$40. pigs $710@s.00. bulk Of sales
$735@775.
Cattle: Receipts 300, market steady,
beeves $66O@10.40, COWS and heifers
$3206925, calves $7.00@1025.
Sheep: Receipts $500. market
steady, natives and westerns $500
CTS, lambs $6.256S.60.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-07-17
CINCINNATI.

CINCINNATI, O.~July 17.-Hogs;
Receipts 400, market strong. packers
and butchers $7.45G790, common to
choice S5.o06s SO, pigs and lights $500
$40
Cattle Receipts 100, market steady.
calves $5.0O@10.25<
Sheep: Receipts 800, market steady,
lambs steady.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-07-17
Masonic Calendar

Tuesday-Richmond Lodge. No 1876.
F. and A. NJ. Called meeting: work
in the Master Mason degree. Refresh
ments.
Wednesday-Webb Lodge. No. "a,
F. and A. Nj. Stated meeting.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-07-17
TOLEDO.

TOLEDO, July 17.-Wheat: Cash
$3.50. July $l15A, September $1.107s,
December $1.13A. Cloverseed: Cash
$3.50. October $s,62Aa, December $3.50,
May $3.50 Alsike $3.50. Timothy:
Cash and October SO. September 1910.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-07-17
PRODUCE
CHICAGO.

CHICAGO. July 17.-Butter receipts
1929 tubs; firsts 23@231a. Egg re-
ceipts 1895 cases; firsts 17A @17k.
Chickens, 121a, roosters 91s. Potatoe
receipts, 20 cars.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-07-17
LIQUOR LICENSE.

A liquor license was granted to Jo-
seph McElroy this afternoon.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-07-17
NEW YORK PRODUCE

NEW YORK. July 17.-Live poultry,
steady; chickens 1922. fowls Is But
ter irregular: creamery extras PAN q
26h. Eggs firm, 2762S.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-07-17
GLEN MILLER PRICES
HOGS.
FEED QUOTATIONS

Clover hay, $500.
Timothy hay, selling $21.
Prairie hay, selling SIS.
Straw. paying Sc.
Oats, paying 40c.
Corn, paying Toe.
Red clover seed, paying $3.50.
Bran, selling $29.
Salt, $40 barrel.
Tankage, $4S 90 ton.
OIL meal, $500 ton.
Middlings, $31-$1.60 per 100.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-11-27
Buster and Tige'

The Sunday Telegram must have
the best for its readers which is the
reason Buster and Tige" appear in
it's comic section every Sunday morn
ing. Parents, if your boys and girls
have not met Buster and Tige, don't
deprive them of the pleasure Of their
acquaintance longer. Buy Sunday
Telegram and introduce them tomor-
row..
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-11-27
From Collars to Pantalettes.

A fashion feature story Of interest
to women (and men, too), Attractive
revivals and new fancies in stock,
guimpe and frock designs. Of course,
it's illustrated and will appear in The.
Sunday Telegram tomorrow morning.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-11-27
Specials For Sunday, Nouember rs.
New and Interesting Facts About

New and Interesting Facts About
Science and Life.
Apage of great interest pearing
every Sunday in the Telegram. Sub
jects for tomorrow include How a
machine has been made to initiate
the work of the human brain: - sNWhy.
we must perspire or suffer the poison
ingof the body; Wonderful feats of
Ski soldiers" t.Dyestuffs" and Re.
negotiating a volcano"
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-11-27

The Frantic Search fora New Dance
How the call for novelty and the
ardor for new expressions Of beauty
have brought artistic efforts from all.
parts of the world. Illustrated with
photographs Of famous dancers. In
Sunday Telegram tomo rrow morning.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-11-27
NEW YORK's NEWEST FAD
Indoor Ice Skating

The furore of indoor ice skating is
manife testing itself in all parts Of the
country. Ithas taken the place of the.
tango and fox trot in many famous
restaurants and hotels, although
many fancy dance steps are seen on
the ice ponds. Read about this fad in
the Sunday TELEGRAM tomorrow
morning.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-11-27
Work and Play Of the Convalescent
Wounded.

Teaching the lame and the blind to
be self supporting is one Of the great
problems confronting the warning.
nations of Europe, and this feature
story which will app arin The Sunday.
Telegram tomorrow morning tells.
how it's done.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-11-27
When Mrs. Wilson is at Home.

When Mrs. Wilson is at Home. s7SS
Why the White House Of today is
no longer half office building, 2 but
has been made to be the most COM
Portable palace in the world. Amin
teresting and timely feature story H.
Illustrated, by the famous writer, Rene
Bache. You get lin The Sunday
Telegram tomorrow morning.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-11-27
That Son in-Law Of Pas.

A typical example Of modern mar
riage between a beautiful American.
heiress and foreign" nobleman. The
antics of this partic ular titled son-in-
law amuse thousands every Sunday.
A-comic that appeals to every member
of.the family. Get acquainted tomor-
row and laugh with us.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-11-27
The Breezy Romance of "Meddle-
some Milly"

How the charming and energetic
duchess of Sutherland earned her
strange supplementary title, and how
she has made London exclaim "just
like her" by rushing off to the firing
line to getmarried. The war romance
is5apart of the value you receive when
you give the Telegram newsie SC for
The Sunday Telegram tomorrow
morning.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-11-27
Cd oily Di1nples'

a comic by Grace e. Drayton that
appeals strongly to little girls and
boys. Do lly's experiences are the ex-
perienceso of little girls, nothing ex-
aggerated. Get y OUR Sunday Tele-s
gram tomorrow morning and let
Dolly amuse your little folks. She'll
entertain them for hours.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-11-27
Uncle Sam Helping the Hen.

What the national government is
doing to boost egg and poultry
ductio a mod rn chicke 1arm de-
voted to investigation and expert.
ment scientific feeding of chicks. All
poultry raisers will want to read this
article in The Sunday Telegram to-
morrow morning.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-11-27
Polly and Her Pals,

Has more followers than any comic
page in the world. One of the few
high priced comics. Polly appears ex-
clusively in The Sunday Telegram
every Sunday morning. Keep com
pany with Polly. Start tomorrow.
The Washington times., 1915-10-26
FREE SPEECH STILL
ALIVE IN ENGLAND
Scenes in Trafalgar Square
Show People Are 0utspoken
in Demands.
By WILLIAM G. SHEPHERD.

LONDON (By MaH). Sept. S.-Tv
war hasn't killed free speech In Eng
land. When an Englishman wins .
right. he holds to 1t.
Here's a scene at Trafalgar Square
last Sunday.
A huge crowd gathered around Nelson
monument; a tall man with an iron
grew beard. standing on the historic
piinth: a banner either side OF him: his
strong voice Nils the square. You crowd
up to hear him.
One banner reads. These policemen
mans union.'' Graves. McRea and
Smith. 1t appears. were the names OF
the unfortunate coppers. Another BAN
nsT eI, saws; What % about war ,boy. bonuses for
The man is talking about oppressed
| policemen! Being an American and
| coming from a land OF free and cmanci-
tently to the. woes Of the Union Of
Policemen and Prison warders."
They wont let us have a anion. he
great war. with a country that Is ruled
bv tyrants. But l want to tell you that
| there are no tyrants In the world mean
Sr Sr,l than the men who govern the police
He points long arm down Whitehall
which Is the Pennsylvania avenue Of
| London-as much as to say:
Who will 20 down Whitehall with mo
| and blow up police headuuarters"
! On the same spot where he stands the
| suffrage riots were started: from this
came place thousands OF Engl!shmen. at
different times In English history, have
| massed their way down Government
avenue" to the office of some unhappy
erring official AS he talks now a score
Of policemen are standing by TO zee
| that no one interferes with his free
speech. He may curse the government
all he Dleases. even though the govern
ment is knee deep In war.
Fer an hour he talks about the woes
OF the unhappy policeman. Not a word
does he saw about enlistment. or Eng
| and's need for men.
| Then he rolls up his two banners
climbs down or the plinth and goes
| away.
The Washington times., 1915-10-26
CHAPTER Xxx.
In the Bowels of the Earth.

Count Frederick and his little band of
warriors did not at once arrive upon
the solution OF the mystery Of the
strange white woman. The childlike
caprice or the natives led him hither
and thither. to this village and to that !;
so that a considerable time had elapsed
before at length he found himself upon
the scene of the late fateful happen
ings. although himself at that time still
ignorant alike Of the occurrences and
their cause. To him this was but one
more savage village. one more set OF
difficulties. one moro series OF dlsap-
pointments.
They brought him. guarded by his
own warriors. and hence for the time
safe, into the presence OF the same
chief who had devoted Kitty Gray
so ruthlessly to the sacrifice. To Count
Frederick he was only one more saw
age with whom he could hold no con-
verse.
But even as he stood before the hut
OF this old ruffian Count Frederick s
eye caught sight Of something which
caused his heart to leap.
1t was little object an unimportant
item which might have escaped any
other eve than his. Yet his gaze was
drawn to 1t irresistibly.
1t was bit OF cloth. torn trifle OF
soiled and sea-encrusted checkered
cloth, portion of woman's garb.
Count Frederick recognized 1t at once
as a part of the dress skirt In which he
had last seen Kitty Gray garbed. There
was no mistaking 1t. He knew It as
well as the pattern of his own APP
parel.
She had been heres The mysterious
white woman was Kitty Gray!
Now. indeed. Count Frederick of
Gretzhoffen became the man of action.
Away now with doubt and despair
and welcome again the fierce resolve
IF a bravo man determined to live and
to conquer. determined once more to
achieve the dearest purpose or his
He caught from the post of the door
which had torn 1t off this fragment OF
cloth. and held it before the gaze OF
the chief-before the eyes or an ms
men. They knew what he meant when
he deman nded to see the wearer OF this
bit OF cloth They dreaded the sight
of his anger. fell back before the
menace of the little steel tube. unfa'
The Washington times., 1915-10-26
MINNESOTA SEEKING
VOTE ON BASEBALL
Undergraduate Publications Of
School Would Learn Opinion
of Western Colleges.

CHICAGO. Oct. GA telegram from
the Daily Minnesota. published by the
students Of the University Of Minnesota,
received by the Daily Maroon. Chi
cago University publication. asked the
Chicago paper to take a straw vote
among the students on the summer
baseball question.
Similar. .telegrams. 1t Is said. were
sent to student newspapers at other
conference universities At the Daily
Maroon office the suggestion was taken
under advisement.
The request for the vote was based
on a desire to ascertain the students
sentiments on the rule prohibiting stu
dents who earn monst by playing base
ball from taking part In college ath-
letics. On n charge OF violating TINS
rule Lorin Solon. the Minnesota foot
ball star. was disqualified by the fac
ultv las tweek.
Dean Albion w. Small. University oI
Chicago, representative on the con-
ference faculty committee. said 1t was
likely that the summer baseball Ques.
ton would be discussed at the annual
meeting OF the committee to be held at
the close of the football season. but he
described the discussion OF the subject
which he said. came up every year. as
an annual Joke The rule placing
summer baseball under the ban has
been in operation fifteen years. Dean
small said. He denied a report that the
committee recently had taken vote on
the subject.
The Washington times., 1915-10-26
Hubby Says Wife's Late
Hours Killed His Love

NEW YORK, Oct. 26-His wife's de-
sire to dance ana drink until 4 o'clock
In the morning was the reason he could
not continue to love her. said James
Murray Mitchell. a stock broker. to JUS
tice Pendleton, In the supreme court.
Long before he met Mrs. Ruth Austin
he had ceased to love Mrs. Mitchell, the
husband declared. His testimony was
in behalf of Mrs. Austin. a motion pic
ture actress. who has been made de-
fendant In an action for $4,000 for tho
alleged alienation of the affections OF
Mitchell. Mrs. Anna A. Mitchell ap.
.peaied to press her action.
Y Mrs. Austin. who formerly was an art.
lists models and Is very pretty. took the
witness stand In her own defense.
Were you ever in love with MIR.
MITCHELL" she was asked. She an
swered, mo"
DO YOU 1--we him now"
mo"
"Did you ever tell him to keep away
from his wife?"
Never"
"Did Mr.. Mitchell ever tell you any
thing about his wife,"
He told me that he was very un-
happy and that things were disagree
able in his home. He said he wanted
home life and children and that his wife
would give him none of 1t, preferrins
instead to go out until 3 or o'clock in
the morning to dance and drink. He
said when he went home his wife nag
ged at him so that 1t was war"
The Washington times., 1915-10-26

more. Glenn has defeated all the best
featherweights In the Monumental
poets to stop Young Thomas tonight.
On the other hand. the Capital City
boxer has worked hard FOR this bout.
and expects to win from his opponent.
Both boys carry a wallop and have a
goodly amount OF science. The dope Is
that the bout will be to a decision.
Two good prelims are offered for the
fans. KID McCauley. who has been
improving rapidly in the past six
months. will take on Young Montana.
Of Washington. in a six-round bout.
Montana Is a tough youngster who can
take as well az deliver n wallop. Me-
Cauley will have to show all he has
to win.
The four-round curtain raiser vii,
have Jim Conroy and Kid Whip. a
veteran, mixing II. There Is no telling
how this bout will end.
Extra cars will leave Fourteenth and
New York avenue every half hour, be-
ginning at $50. going direct tn the
club at Ardmore. Md. These same cars
will take the fans back to the city at
the conclusion OF the show.
The Washington times., 1915-10-26
YALE ATHLETES MAY
PLAY, SAYS RUM0R
However, Officials Say No
Strings Were Attached to
IneIigibiIity Decision.

NEW HAVEN. Oct. 26.-Rumors were
current last night that the case OF the
five Yale men who have been disduali-
fled for playing summer baseball would
be reopened by reason OF the announce
ments made by Captain Middlebrook
and Coach Tommers. OF the baseball
nine. declaring that they were re-
accepting their board free at Quoaue,
l.. ].
The Yale athletic officials asserted
that the players were disqualified with
no string attached; and that they know
OF no movement looking toward their
reinstatement. 1t was believed on the
campus that the statements of Middle
brook and Tommers paved the way for
reinstating the players. formal re-
quest has been received from Harvard
that they be allowed to play again.
The Washington times., 1915-10-26
Laurel Entries.
dor Wednesday,

First race-Purse: two-year-olds: six
furlongs. Eddie Henry. ll2; Woodstone.
1l2: Schoolboy. liz: Dancer, IL: Pol
roma. lie: Franklin. ll2: Socony. 1l2;
lO9: Wenonah. l09: Servillian. lo9: AL
fadr lC9: Virginia NJ. l09; lldIko lO9.
NOte.-Two excluded.
Second race-Purse: two year olds
five and half furlongs. Ormsdale, ll9;
Tlaian. 10: Lord Rockvale. los: Sky
Pilot. l0s: Fairweather. l03; Lorac. 1903;
Ilaria, 1903 Bambi. lO3 Benjamin, lO3:
Favour. l03: Broomvale. l03; Immune.
lOl Hanlon. lOl.
Third race-Handicap; all ages: six
furlongs. Cock o'the Walk. l@5; House
maid, 10: Buckhorn, l2O Yankee No.
tons. 1l6: Back Bay. ll6; Lirose. IL;
a-Montresor. liz: Hanson. lO9: Fen
mouse. 100: Capra, l07: water Lady, 1O6;
a-Plxy. lo5: Reyburn. 100; superintend-
ar. T. Wilson entry.
mile. Surprising. lis; Robert Bradley
ll2; Solar Star. 100; Razanno, ,lO4
Kaskaskia. 1903: Sandman End. 1902
Fuzzy Wuzzy. 80; Roger Gordon. 80
Strock. 80; Black Coffee. 81.
Fifth race-Selling; all ages; fllie.
and mares; one mile and twenty yards
LADY Bryn. 81; Tiara, lO2; Car
ldNtTotN' I've iNl, lVS huSlln, 10Y
'Laura, 104; Rose Juliette, %; .Jewe
of Asia. l0l; Miss Sherwood. liz; Life
IS; 'Patience. l04: 'Springmass, lOl
'Sinai, 81; Inez, l02; 'Camellia, lOl.
Note-5 excluded.
Sixth race-Selling; three-year-old
and up; one mile and a quarter. G. Nj
Miller. ia; Miss Sherwood. III
Harry Lauder. 100; 'Jawbone, l09
| Centauri. 104; Napier. l03: sPatt,
Regan, l02 The Rump, 100 Hcnr;
Hutchson, 100; Soldier. 100; .Perti
Rock. %: 'Cordic f.. 90; 'lIester. 81
'Arprentice allowance claimed.
Weather clear: track fast
The Washington times., 1915-10-26
Observation-Disclosures
To Give Dance Tonight

Members Of the Manufacturers and
Builders Exchange and their wives
and friends are to celebrate the open
ing OF the new home of the exchange
at 711-7l3 Thirteenth street. tonight
with housewarming and dance
More than 200 general and sub con
tractors OF Washington are mem
bers Of the exchange and It Is ex-
pected that practically the entire
entertainment this evening.
p. Il. Pullman IS chairman OF the
boosters committee which has
charge OF arrangements. Several
prominent contractors are to make
addresses. A buffet supper will be
served.
The Washington times., 1915-10-26
Aberg Throws Zbyzsko
In GraecO-ROman Style

NEW YORK. Oct 2s,-Alexander
Aberg. Of Russia. worlds champion at
Graeco-Roman wrestling. successfully
defended his title. throwing Wladek
Zbvszko. the Pole. after an hour and
four minutes wrestling at Madison
Square Garden last night.
The men met for periods OF ten min
utes separated by a minutes rest. Abers
had Zbyszko on the mat several times.
the former excelling In offensive work.
In the seventh session the Pole. Sc
curing a body hold. held his opponent
No. swung him around three times and
threw him sidewise to the mat. As the
men fell. Zbyszko was slightly under
meath. AberR grabbed his opponents 3
lcft wrist and. with a side roll, turned
him over and obtained a chancerv and
body hold. enabling him to pin Lbyszko' 9
shoulders to the mat. One fall decided
the match.
AberG who is thirty-one years old.
weighed 225 pounds. ZbysZko, aged
twenty-five, weighed go
The Washington times., 1915-10-26
From Foul Line
To Pit

with Sam Zerkins as president and II.
+. Thompson for secretary. the Y. VI.
c. A. League Is again In the duckpin
field. Eight teams roll weekly on the
association alleys. But three men roll
| on each team.
knights OF Columbus League staged
three matches last night Genoas and
Ninas each won two games. and Green
Socks took three from MckniShts. Nc,
Auletfe. with 1888. had high individual
game.
In tho Brunswick League. Patent At
torneys shut out the Allies. Lawson
and Hall we're the only bowlcrs to get
their games above loo.
Three matches were completed In the
Southern Clerks League. Treasurers.
\ Tie and Timber. and Auditors were the
winners. President Dave Fegan fea-
tured the sets with high game OF III.
| Five sets marked big nVught for
the Masonic League. at Sherman's al
leys. National and King David were
the only teams to make clean sweeps.
| Lafayette. Columbia. and Osiris each
! won two out of three.
II was Church League night at the
National Capital alleys. when six teams
| assembled for competition. Gorsuch
and Sixth were most successful. each
winning three games. while Fifth took
two from st. Marks.
Mohicans pocketed three at the ex-
pense of Sioux. IN the Y. Nj. {; A.
Duckpin League. Thompson and Funk
| starred.
Miscellaneous Shops refused to give
In to Erecting in a single game. and all
three went to the former. Solbach roll
ed a commendable string OF ia.
Star completely outclassed Woodward
& Lothrop In their three-round match
at the Palace. McCarty and Baum led
the rolling with high strings.
Midgets failed to roll up to standard
and were downed by Crackeriacks, 2 to
| /, Peters rolling featured the work of
the losers, while Phipps and knoop CO.
starred for Crackertacks.
Ernest Dulln's team outrolled the
Resolutes in all except the first string,
| in the District League. Both clubs roll
ed desperately In the opener and Far
| rows club won by margin OF pms
the score being 521 to 5l6
Plant Industry dropped the middle
game to Forest, In the Interbureau cir
emit, Nbrton had 100. while Hilton
| rolled best for the losers.
| Gutenberg, Of the Fourteenth street
7 en- gue. contributed one OF the best sets
on any alley last night His string OF
9s6 nuts him way out front" In all
| league rolling.
The Washington times., 1915-10-26
Bowling Tonight.

Mt. Pleasant-Immanuels vs. Prince
tons.
Georgetown-C. p. Ash VS.. Potomacs;
Cavanaugh and Kendrick vs. Murlough.
Observation-Disclosures Loan and Trust
vs. District.
Capital City-1vory Soaps vs. Buck
ey's Specials.
Reclamation-Mails vs.. Drafting.
lnterburcau-Account VS.. Solicitors.
Arcade-Inglesides vs.. Argyles.
District-ContendGrs VS.. Shermans.
Washington City Tenpin-Commission
ers vs. lroguois.
National Capital-Columbians VS.. Vel
vet Kind.
Commercial-Gas VS.. Baking.
X. Of C.-Boosters VS.. TIP Tops.
Southeast-Model Lunch W.. Woodmen
Fourteenth Street - Columbia vs.
Phelps.
Terminal-Low Level vs.. Southern.
Departmental-Agric VS.. Labor.
Masonic-St Johns vs.. Mt. Pleasant
Lafayette vs. Pentalphia.
Phi Mu Sigma-Delta VS.. Phi.
The Washington times., 1915-10-26
Southern Title Is to
Be Settled Tonight
Ardmore Club Will Stage Thirty Three Rounds With
Middleweights in Fnal-McCoy and Su-
van Are Principals In Attractive Card.

Tonight at Ardmore the Southern mid
dleweight championship Is to be de-
termined py the battle between Kayo
Sullivan. OF Shenandoah. Pa. and Al
Mccoy. of Brooklyn. N. r.. who en-
ter the ring for a f'fteen-round bout
The winner will be accorded the title
by all who witness the mixup.
Sullivan. who already owns the title
for Pennsylvania, has been In WASH
ington for Ave days. working out at
Tommy loves gymnasium before large
crowds. His hitting proclivities have
made a distinct impression upon all
who saw him In action. and they believe
that he will stop Mccoy inside Of the
limit
Mccoy arrived In tho Capital last
night and Is In shape to mount the
scales at 3 o'clock today. make weight
and put up the battle OF hts life. Both
Mccoy and Sullivan must mako l6s
SSSsr expect. ss os10fs to Se over or weight,
Sullivan has made good showings
, against some OF the best boxers In the
middleweight class and even has gone
up into the light-heavyweight class
in ten rounds. He has met such sood
men as Eddie Revoire and Joe Borrell.
the best middleweights Philadelphia has;
Al Mccoy has also met @ some some good good
the best. Bartfeld could do little with
the Brooklyn boxer. and Sullivan will
have his hands full tonight to beat him.
Tonight's battle at Ardmore should
be a slam-bang affair. with neither man
giving any ground. Mccoy has more
science, but Il is doubtful II he will be
able to use IL against the rushing tao
tics OF the Shenandoah mauler. Sulli-
van cares little for punches. II he can
but land his haymaker. lie is a rugged
miner from Pennsylvania and critics
in Philadelphia and New York have
picked him as the coming middleweight
champion.
The semi final bout Of eight rounds
wifi see Young Thomas. of Washing
ton. meeting Harry Glenn. Of Balti-