davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1915-04-30
@CLUCK. NEVER HEARD THERE
Baby Chicks on Poultry Farm Have
Artificial Breeders for Mothers.

"Cluck, cluck" is an unknown call
to the 400 baby chicks on the Uniyer-
sity poultry farm. The only mothers
they know are the artificial brooders,
heated by oil lamps. and the self-feed-
ers that supply them with cracked
grain.
The little chick has much to learn.
He has no mother to call him to a
warm place under her wing and he is
not always sure just where it was he
found a warm bed the night before.
He has no sense Of selection when 1t
comes to food and for many days he
is dependent upon his caretaker, who
must keep injurious material out of
reach. For one so young, the little
chick learns very rapidly. In five or
six days he becomes altogether sure
of himself in the brooder room an
has no trouble in finding his way to
a warm place when he wants to sleep.
Then a little door Is opened and the
chick is permitted to explore a larger
room. Here he finds alfalfa litter over
the floor and very attractive bits of
food. usually rolled oats. scattered
through the alfalfa. He eats the
crumbled alfalfa leaves and scratches
about in the litter for the oats. In
this room is a self-feeder and a
sanitary drinking fountain.
In four or five days the chick is
sufficiently experienced in finding his
way to food. drink and sleeping quar-
ters. and he is then allowed out of
doors in the runway. 1t is here that
he has the greatest Joy he has yet
in real dirt The
one thing that takes him long time
to learn is to go in out of the rain.
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1915-04-30
TEACHES PRACTICAL
ACTING AND SPEAKING
Perry School of Oratory, in
St. Louis, Uses Modern
Methods.
WAS.FOUNDED IN 1897
Gives Especial Attention to
VoiceiCulture and Physi-
cal Training.

The Perry School of Oratory AMI
Dramatic Art, recognized as one of
the foremost schools of the kind in
the country. was founded in 1897. At
the present time it is located at the
corner of Grand and Franklin avenues
in ST. I.ouls Edward P. Perry is prin .
cipa Il the school.
The Importance Of a knowledge Of
public speaking: the entertainment
value in interesting readings and the
prominence of the drama in modern
life was early recognized by the
founder of the school With this in
mind it has been the schools aim
to afford a course where persons can
study expression by the most modern
and artistic methods. To those
who possess ability in dramatic work,
public speaking, reading or care to be-
come teachers of elocution, the Perry
school affords an opportunity to de-
velop their talents.
The schools rooms are located on
the fifth floor of the Y. NJ. C. A. Build
ing, with elevator service. A lecture
hall seating about 300 persons. is used
by the senior class for their re-
hearsaIs and recitals. The auditorium.
seating about 1000. is also used for
practice, commencement and other
entertainments. The school library
contains many books of selections and
works OF reference. while the free Ii
brary and public art museums of st.
Louis are ready for use by all.
In teaching the pupils are taught
to appreciate the style of an author
and to make his thoughts their own
before attempting to render them.
Voice culture is given special atten-
ton and the body is trained by cours-
es in physical culture. Special care
is taken with the individual students.
Individual, as we'll as class instruc-
ton, is given at least once every week
to all students taking the regular dip
Iona course. Every month public re-
citals are given by the seniors, and
later in the year juniors take part In
these recitals.
Not theory, but practice in acting,
speaking and reading, is the motto OF
the Perry School Of Oratory and ORA
matte Art
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1915-04-30
MILITARY INSPECTION MONDAY
Major Andrew Moses Coming-Drili
at 2 O'clock Saturday Morning.

at 2 O'clock Saturday Morning.
The Cadet Corps will be formed for
the annual federal inspection at 1:5O
o'clock next Monday afternoon. Blue
dress uniforms will be worn. Major
Andrew Moses of the General Stan
will arrive in Columbia Monday morn
ing to conduct the inspection.
Guns, uniforms and equipment Will
be, inspected the first day, and close
order drill and ceremonies will be
presented on the campus. Major Moses
will Judge the, company competitive
drill. Tuesday morning will be taken
up with practical exercises in extend
ed order on the golf links. Cadets will
be excused from all classes during the
inspection.
"The officers and are working our
hardest to bring the corps up to the
same efficiency attained last year,
said Lieutenant Eby. "but it is up to
the men In ranks to place the institu-
ton again In the .'distin guished' class,
the ranking we gained last year In the
federal inspectors report"
The cadets will form at o'clock
Saturday morning for the last Of the
three hours drill On the golf links. AS
Saturday Is a holiday, all cadets will
be required to report for this drill.The
complete program for the inspection
will be held, and the cadets will be
dismissed at $3.50 o'clock to enable
them to attend the high school track
meet.
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1915-04-30
Gets Book on British Politics.

A copy of Proportional Represen-
tation and British Politics" by ].
Fisher Williams has Just been re-
ceived by the University librarian. Mr..
Williams is the treasurer of the Pro-
rortional Representation Society and
has been the craftsman of several
bills in the British Parliament.
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1915-04-30
Ts Teach In SteelfiIIe. Mo.

The ST. Louis Republic yesterday
told Of the election of Miss Alice Ba-
ker as assistant principal in the
schools of Steelville. Mo. Miss Baker
is student in the University and her
home is at Shelbina, Mo.
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1915-04-30
Rural School Exams To-Day.

The rural school examinations. for
pupils in the seventh and eighth
grades. were held today. The exam
nations are taken for admission into
high school. About 100 were ex-
pected to take the examinations
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1915-04-30

THE MOST ORIGINAL AND INDE-
jackson University Of BUSINESS, Chilli.
scotbe. Mo. The Jackson University is diff
ferent from, and superior to. all other
business colleges, In twelve ways. II costs
money to be different In a superior way.
Don't select your school until You have
read the Jackson Tniversity's 104-page
prospectus. admitted by advertising ex-
perts to he the greatest school and college
JACKSON. Pres. CHTLLfCOTHE, MO.
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1915-04-30
TeasdaIe President of GIee Club.

The University Glee Club. at its
ast business meeting, elected Ken
neth Teasdale president and Jerome
Twitchell business manager, Mr.
Teasdale has sent for new music. An
fort will be made to arrange the
schedule for next years trips late this
summer.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-26
LAT0NIA RACING RESULTS.

are the results Of to-day races;
First Race-Msiden two-year-olds. sell
~ '"Andrssss,. 's,raish; $3.50" place lSa,
st5io show s?s.+o: hrst; Trout Fly 1903
nh,binsonI: place $40; show 1910. sec
S57o. third, Time, iI5l5 Margaret
Ellen, innovation. Theresa McMakin,. John
and Emily X. also ran.
Second Raoe-Three year Odds; selling.
purse $500; one nile Anna kruter. lOi
i7io,' show $50. second. KATHERINE 's e.
iiG.,o 'nSrass9' W SaHE "ip; ,a,Fd Time.
wart, Chevron, Almeds Lawrence and Mar.
SaTs, BuTkIey also ran,
siT-lsns .it'so. sises III sss.i.o. 's SHOW 'Hss ssS..
@ @sat; s. Sa' second . io iou aik.d s,da:. P Fds sp lIlS.
som. show 1850. third, Time, i:iSt'..
Intention. Gentle Woman. sayino, Zudora,
Margaret T.. Ralph s.. Deliver and Euiogy
G s1s i"s;ysss;o'd:; pus ss' 800; " on. h a'iIs
Cheeks. los caar,ia;,. ' pi"Y. 49, . a,s,;
;ss,'0', s asSN"'' ri GSsm'0i 10 Mote :sSw
Mandy Hamilton, Phil Unxer, Rochester
and Milestone also ran,
FIFTH Handicap: three-year-
Odds and upward. purse $500 one mile
and seventy yards-Water BLOSSOM, lis
MARTIN, straight st.30. place 50, 80, show
s:.90. first: Hank O'Duy, 90 tia Pailie, },
place 81. show 1910. second: one step
% IN. Garnerl. show $3.50, third Time,
-? 3.5, Lady Itoths. Hanovla, The Ora
der. Boulah s. sche1ner and Prince IIermis
also ran,
sixth Race Three year-oids and up.
Goosby. ios On, Garner). straight $3.50.
place $500. show ,a,so. first; Converse,
100 itohinson). place 81. 10. show s.. so
s,cond; Roscoe Goose. LOG tGentryl, show
sl.7,o, third, Time. i:l2 la. Shoddy. Joe
Walsh, Coming Tower. Money Maker and
Dr, Carmen also ran,
Seventh Race--One mile and a sixteenth:
four year olds and up; selling; purse SGO6
Miss. krnter. iO7 MOTIF, straigh, 1901 0
place is7 40. show 5000, nrst, Iioldy. lie
tMccabe). place 37. 10. show IS 40, see
ond: Joe Finn, 1907 Robinson, show
3sso. third. Time. l;ts ~. Beau Psre.
Eds,h w., First star. Bsnk BIZ. Raoul.
and Cash on Delivery also ran.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-26
TEN REACH THIRD ROUND.
varsity Players Among winners In
Columbia Tennis Tournr,,

Ten players reached the third row
yesterday In the Columbia Uui,,r,tr
tennis tournament. Ii. Lamb and X
kunhardt, two varsity men. met 90 IN,
second round and Lamb managed g.
win after a hard battle at st 6
6-4. Kunhardt carried off -four s,-aich'
games in the third set and looked a
sure winner. but could not hold IN,
pace and was beaten.
X. Tunts. another varsity PLAY or. had
an easy time winning from +. : Apple
by. a Splinter and amateur billiards., a.
6-3. 6-+ Applcby tried to play 70
deep court and the sid lines and los
the match through his wildneSs. He
oyerhit the ball frequently and h.
errors gave Tunis many poiuts tn,
summaries
Second Rcund-G Kin defeated =
Gutter. IS, -; W. r Cornstt dc' ate
o Hammerstein. as. s--3. 80 7 'or
ger defeated r. Adams, s-3. S--3 e r
Dana defeated II. II Blake. s-! 81 "
NJ. Chester defeated II. y. Green. s.
s-&; J g. Hegman defeated J T. Coy
don. i2--i0. e-l; A. r Won BerWu'h q.
feated W. g chapman, g., 6 II
Lamb defeated *. Kunhardt, st -
s. Il Hlines defeated T. Clue. -
e.. Ga, u Tunis defeated ! : ~.
pleby, s-3, Ct
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-26

Whatever hope may have prevailed Of
legalizing referees decisions In New
York state was dispelled at yesterdays
regular meeting of the State Athletic
Commission
The commission. in spite of Chairman
Wenck's bold stand for the amendment,
Informed several promoters h at
tended the meeting that it was deemed
inadvisable to make a change of the
rules at this time. Thu Commissioners
felt that II would be discourteous to Gov.
Whitman to act IN this vital question
before the vacancy caused by the resig-
nation Of James X. Price had been flled
by the Governor. Furthermore the CON-
mission deemed It advisable to consult
the sentiment OF New York's- Chief
Executive.
It was decided that the ring sobriauet
of F'rank Callahan belongs to the
Brooklyn pugilist who had been using
the title for six years. A Manhattan
boxer to whom was given every legal
right TO the name when he was
christened will hereafter use the name
Young Callahan. No decision was rem
dered az TO the validity OF title between
the " Al McCoys. The commission
recommended that boxers hereafter use
their legal names.
The license OF the Pioneer Sporting
Gu was renewed. The application OF
the Harlem Sporting Club was held up.
Action on the application for license of
the Garden A G. Of Rochester was post
poned.
No action was taken in a complaint
against the New Polo A. G.. by ]. j.
Reisler. more Familiarity known as John
the Barber.
A referees license was granted TO
James DE Forest.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-26
YALE HEARS PRINCETON
HAD LIE GORE EVIDENCE
Tigers Representative Visited Prof. Corwin, 1t Is Said,
and Latter, ~Surmising Purpose, Told Him Athletes
Had Been Declared Ineligible.

NEW HAVEN, Conn, Oct. 25.-It was
stated to-day by n man In a position TO
know the facts concerning the ~disdualih /
cation Of Harry Legore and other Yale
athletes that a representative Of Prince
ton visited Prof. Corwln. who II In
| charge of athletics at Yale, Just before
the announcement of the ineligibil,ty Of
Iegore and his associates was made
public. Although the visiting Princeton
man at first did not broach the reason
for his trip TO Yale. It 10 stated that
Prof. Corwin. surmising his purpose,
forcstalled him by stating that he had
conducted an investigation into 1T In
cident ut Quogue In which Yale athletes
were involved and that as a result the
athletic committee had decided to de-
clare these men Ineligible.
At this juncture It Is stated that the
Princeton visitor said: THAT relieves
me. Prof. Corwin. OF a very unpleasant
duty" Whereupon he drew from his
pocket afiidavits that had been prepared
showing that the Yale men had broken
the eligibility rule.
.tllolutl Stoly thdN itdG iouIiu 'iNhVlit
with the undergraduates liz that the affair
was "A "frameup'' in order to get these
desirable players v Of the game and
put Yale in a hole. This story is to the
effect that the men declared ineligible
were the guests Of n Princeton graduate
while they were playing baseball At
Quogue.
Does NOt Blame society.
A prominent Yale mar who has been
close to Yale affairs for "A number Of
years, and knows much Of the inside
workings. stated that while 1t was Il
well known fact that society influences
had played "A large part In the past In
the management not only Of athletics
but OF university affairs generally he
did not believe that In this particular
case II had any direct hand In the
matter. His opinion WAS that as
questionable methods had been allowed
to creep into athletics in the past.
Yale 1 now reaping the result. Asked
about the "frameup' rumor. he ad-
mitted that 1t had been much discussed,
but said that Yale men would be loath
to believe that II was a p~rearranged
plan to put Yale in a hole.
That the Yale undergraduates be-
lieve all the facts ave moi been pub
lished and that something Is being hid
den was evidenced when a notice was
tackled up on the Yale campus calling
attention TO the fact that there was
much dissatisfaction among undergradu-
/, ates over the athletic situation and that
these Yale men had no channe OF ex-
preston inasmuch as the columns Of the
Yale !Neus were closed. The notice was
! torn down later. II was AS follows:
4 open letter TO the editors Of the
Yale NeCs:
GENTLEMEN Tho channels of COM
munication with the public student body
! have been stopped through the suppress
sion of ALL letters relating to the recent
eligibility episode. 4 large body Of
undergraduates are intensely dissatis-
fed with the athletic situation. You
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-26
R DOUBLE WINNERS
Mason. De witt and Kirby >,nr. n,
Poly Prep Gamcs.

The Fifth grade athletes carried -
the point honors yesterday az the annual
novice games Of Poly prep held at m.
school field. They rolled up ~ point,
seventeen more thar the Third e. ,d.-s
who were second with 20. The Sixth
grade representatives were third VITA
~ points.
Mason and De witt Of thc ryrb
grade and Kirby of the Third each
scored two victories. Mason also Ar.
ished second to Nehling of IL. FIN
grade In the running broad jump. o,
the three double winners the perform.
ances of Al De Witt were probah.y tho
most notable of the day. he Won tho
100 and ego yard senior dasies n
the century he was timed in 10 % sec.
onds. which In good II not bette. tina
10 fiat on another track, accord ng 70
Coach Stanley McGahie. he WITS I'M.
for the $50 was % 3-5 seconds. Mason,
victories We're in the $ pound shot IN
u discus throw, while KIRBY won TN.
100 and 220 yard Junior dashes.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-26

serious. Moseley. who hurt his ankle.
and club Sheldon. whose shoulder was
wrenched. did not report to-day, but
will be able to play Saturday. Scovil,
who mad a touchdown against wash
ington and Jefferson after he had broken
his nose. will be back at his old posi-
ton the latter part of the week. llig-
genbotham played fullback to-day.
WEST PoINT, Oct. 25~.-Saturday's
rough contest with Georgetown did not
incapacitate anybody on the ARMY
eleven except big McEwan, who will
nurse a sore arm for some time from
the bite he received during the melee.
All the other hadliners were in their
places this afternoon at the early ses-
sion for the football men and ran
through n forty-five minute drill in sig
nails m fundamentals.
ANNAPOLIS. oct. 25.-The old Nvaal
Academy custom of giving the team a
rest from scrimmage on Mondays. fol-
lowing a Saturday game, Is not fol-
lowed by Head Coac Ingram. and this
afternoon there WAS "A lively scrimmage
OF a quarter Of an hour during which
the regulars scored twice on a strong
scrub. 1t was particularly satisfactory
to the coaches that the forward pass
plays. % which much time has been
spent. are beginning to work well and
nearly all Of the substantial gains were
made by this means his afternoon.
PHILADELPHIA, Oct. 25.-The varsity
players of the University OF pennsyl-
vanla reported for practice this after
noon at Franklin Field In exceptionally
good condition after the game they put
up against Pittsburg or Saturday. With
the exception OF Halfback loss not n
man on the team IL suffering from any
thing beyond II few bruises. Ross had n
sprained ankle when he went into the
game and he hurt II more during the
contest, besides getting a nasty cut over
the left eye.
EAsToN, Pa. Oct. 25.--The Lafayette
team was largely reconstructed this
afternoon and started or the preparation
for the game with Pennsylvania which
will be played n week from to-day,
Three OF the men who have been out of
the game on account of injuries were
back again. Maxfeld. who has not been
In the game since the opening contest,
was In the scrimmage at tackle. and
Lowe, who has heen out since the
Princeton game, was the other tackle.
CARLISLE. Pa. Oct. 25.-Coaches Kelly
and Welch had the Carlisle Indian var
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-26
LAUREL RACING RESULTS.

Fret Racc-Two-year-olis. selling
purse $500; ok furlonss-High Hors-. lOi
,Lilleyl. straight s. 30. place $40, show
pk,c. $40, show s. SO, second Solii, los
iwardb, show SIS, 40. third. Time, l:lt 40.
Tom Edward. Rose J%uliette. Dr. Gremer,
Dlsturber, Repton, Golden List, sal Vanity.
Rose Water and MArgcry also ran.
Second Raco-Thrcr-year-olds and up
ward. selling; purse $500; tx furlonss-
striker. III .ButwelD. straight ST., place
$3.50, show 3igo. won. rontsfract, III
Kelsey. place $3.50. show 50 10. second
Outlook, ios buxton, show $3.50. third
Toddling. Inez. Della Mack, Donald Mac
Donald. Bronx Queen. BoraN, Sc, Square
Third R~ace-Handicap, Tor all ages
$500 added; Aye and "a hair furlongs-
Quartz, ITO lMink'. s~tr,ish' $40, place
,s,5S; show y =: Nos; I sSS% hrSaiey :ol hos
Nene,is, 100 uSouderb, show $50. third.
Time, 1905 I'D. Buck Horn P"sNy. Play.
gold, Surprising. Joe Blair. Gnat and
Honsemaid also ran.
Fourth Race-The Annie Arundlc Selling
Stakes; three-year-o odds and upward $1,000
,~ParringtonC. straight $3.50, place ,?So.
show $40, won; blue Thistle los ,Ru,-
.Hieis P's as ,Hnayy".r. " show $40. s third.
Time. l:5l. Tactics. Lahore. C1in tgeld.
An!aln aud Partner also ran. occupied
Fnh ~Race-Three year.olds and up
ward seIliugs; purse $500 one mite and
twenty ysrds-Alhena, l4 ,Hayncs'
won, single Toe, Iot 'parr.ng'onl, place
s?5 20. show 81? 20. second Dicks Pet.
lO7 daley. show $40, third, Time.
Lac @-5. Orotuud, ST. lazerian, Colonel
Ashmeade. Iarluverock, Maryland Girl
Clln Edge, Peacock, Bermudisn. Ray q
Light. Afterglow and Richard langdon
also ran,
sixth Rac--Three-year.olds and up,
ward selling purse $500 one mile and a
s sS, n hoS, ia 'M sSas g.
won; Stalwari Helen. l07 ward, place
SOL 10. show s2&, second Burwood, ITO
(Ricel, show sl3. 20. third. Time. l:47 A..
petelus. Scion. Dartmouth, Carlton G.,
Harry Lauder, %Jdwbonc, Luther and Al
Smiles also ran.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-26
lust Learns He's a
Football Hero

PHILADELPHIA. Oct. % --tiraves
williams, who scored the only touch.
down against Pittsburg in the Penn.
sylvania game on Saturday, cime gu,
Of a daze to-day and was surprised to
learn that he had contributed to
Pennsylvania score.
Williams started the game arairs,
Pittsburg. but the fray had beer
under way but n few minutes when
he had a collision with Fry. the ,i,,.
tors fullback. Williams was badly
dazed. but entered the game again in
the second half. He appeared 20 run
through the plays all right. Willau,
caine out of his dazed condition dur.
Ing recitation this morning and va,
surprised when told that he had
scored a touchdown.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-26

have violated a Yais unuritten law In
DENYING them mea ns of exnreseion
Are Won 40 in%to,erant in your con-
yictions that vou yesuse 10 allow the
students 10 oresen, their aldo 81 tho
cascp -.
Capt. MiddlebrOOk's Statement.
The posting OF this notice was FOL
lowed to-day by statements from CAPT
e s. Mtddlebrook Of tho baseball
nine and Bernard TOmmers. assistant
coach OF the varsity nine. Capt. Middle
brook declared that he wanted to have
1t distinctly understood that he feels
almost personally responsible for the
withdrawal OF the 1--WE undergraduates.
including legore. from Yale athletics for
violating the Yale summer baseball rule.
capt. Middlebrook said he Understood
perfectly about the condition existing
az ouogue. nut did not Know they emf
braced any violation OF the Yale elisi
oility rules.
After commencement In 1915 Capt
Middlebrook met Prof. Corwin. chairman
Of the Yale Athletic Association, In New
raven. Chairman Corwin asked him 20
he sure thar nothing be done al Quogue
10 render the men Ineligible. Capt. Mid
d~lebrook. stu thinking all would be
well. Went TO Quogue. Late IN July he
received a letter from Prof. Corwin
asking " the men were observing the
no board rule. This led Capt. Mid
dlebrook to look up h rules. He at
once put the facts In the hands OF George
~. Case, ~. Of New York. the graduate
baseball adviser. who advised that the
men pay their board from that Am on
that they take up the matter with
the university Authorities upon the open
ing OF college. This was to be done. with
the result that the eligibility COMMITTEES
declared the nve men debarred from
Yale athletics.
Capt Middlehrook added II feel
greatly responsible for this ait uation. I
clnnot put that too strongly. know
that college baseball players ann re-
ceive money for summer baseball, M I
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-26
BRICKLEY CAUSE OF
SPLIT WITH WILLIAMS
Trinity Scratched OFF Ath-
letic List for Insisting Upon
Playing Brother Of Star.

HARTFORD. Conn, Oct. 25.-It was be-
cause Trinity College in this city, whose
football team is still unbeaten this fall.
insisted on playing az fullback George
Brickley. a brother of the famous Char
ley. and a former salaried member Of
Connie Mack's Philadelphia Athletics
and OF other professional teams. that
Williams College has definitely broken of
athletic relations with Trinity following
the %trouncing administered by Trinity
last Saturday. in which Brickley took a
prominent part. 1t was rumored to-
night that Wesleyan. Trlnity's dearest
foe and with whom the big final game
OF the season is always played, Is con-
siderins protesting Brlckley and declin-
ing " play IL Brickley Is not barred.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-26
Yesterday's Boxing Bouts.

Harry Condor o%utpointed Chick Sim
Ter In the main ten round bout last night
at the Military \. e.
Mark Spencer defeated Sailor Burton
by a slight margin last night at the
Vanderbilt A. G.
Charley Pappas outpointed Jack
Coyne In the main ten round bout yes
,erday afternoon AZ the Broadway Sport
Ing club.
Young Mix Donovan defeated Cow
hoy Charley Stands last night in the
finai ten round bou at the Olympic \. G.