davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1915-07-30

ter. for which S. X Fowler has the
contract. to he constructed on Spring.
North Second and Owatonna streets.
City Engineer Blomquist presented
plans and specifications for the pro-
posed extension of the water works
upon West Sixth street from Wood
land avenue to Givens street. The es-
timated cost was 1928. The report
was accepted and the city clerk was
instructed to advertise for bids.
Mr.. Blomquist stated that he had
been requested to fill in the low place
in the allev back of the Clifton house
However there was always some fell
low who objected. Mayor Meyer said
he though that low place ought to
be filed up.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1915-07-30
GREAT BRiTA|NS REPLY 70 THE
AMERICAN NOTE IS RECEIVED
ASSOCIATED Press dispatch. ]

Washington 25.Grea Britain reply to the American
protesting against the endorsements of ordrsn
received here today
within international law although they
application principles and that 1t
judicial interpretation The note most courteous
action justified by the de-
States court arising during
the Civil Any differences what
application principles held to be proper for
submission the judicial settlement.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1915-07-30

viving relatives are the widow, and
nine children as follows. Mrs. Thomas
Kozitza, Maplcton; Mrs. Joseph NJ.
Meurer. CRANKY; Mrs. Robert Bushy,
Mankato: Mrs. Benjamin Meurer living
on the farm; Leo. Lucy, Marcella. and
Eva. all living at the family home.
two brothers. Joseph. of Bird Island !;
Matt of Nicollet: five sisters. Mrs. S.
j. Connor, Sioux Falls. S. D.; Mrs.
Henry Andring. Cray county; Mrs.
Charles Imbler, Cumberland. Wis.
Mrs. Kate Fabrow. Minneapolis. and
Miss Margaret Meurer OF Eldridge,
California. Funeral announcements
will be made later
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1915-07-30
ATTEMPT TO FIX RESPONSIBILITY

Chicago authorities took up the
task the responsibility for the overturnng the lake liner
Chicago Saturday when APP
aboard her decks
drowned An of the members of the
with learning the regulations of the operation
complied with evidence sought to show
whether the Eaand properly constructed States Attorney
preparation for the Cook county
grand Jury theory States inspection service
erred when granted license this boat trans lake
business.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1915-07-30

Nov. 1916. lS5i-Eleven transports
with supplies for army in Crirlea
wrecked in storm on Black sea; near
ly 500 lives lost
Oct. 20. 1S67-Royal mail steamers
Rhone and Wye and about 30 other
vessels driven ashore and wrecked at
st. Thomas, West Indies. by hurri-
cane; about 1000 lives lost.
April l. 1S73-White star steamer
Atlantic wrecked off Nova Scotia; SAT
lives lost.
Sept. >, 1S7S-British steamer Prin-
cess Alice sunk in collision in Thames
river; 700 lives lost.
Sept. 10. 1S90-Turkish frigate Erto-
grul foundered off coast of Japan: $40
lives lost.
March Il. lS9l-Steamer Utopia,
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1915-07-30
WORSE THAN WAR HORROR
SCENE EASTLAND TRAGEDY

Anchor line sunk by collision of Gil
braltar: ga lives lost.
Jan. 30. 1S95-German steamer Elbc
sunk in collision in North sea; 335
drowned.
July 4. 1S9S-French line steamer
La Bourgogne in collision with Brit
ish sailing ship: about $50 lives lost.
June 10, l90i-Excursion steamer
General Slocum took fire going
through He'll Gate. East river. New
York: more than 1000 lives lost.
June 2S. l90i-Steamer Norge
wrecked eff Ccottish coast; 646 lives
lost
September Is. l905-Japanese war
ship Mikasa sunk by explosion; 500
lives lost
April a. 19l2-Steamer Titanic.
White star line. wrecked by collision
with iceberg: 1886 lives lost.
May %. 1914-Empress of Ireland
sunk in ST. Lawrence river in COLI
sion with collier Storstad; LOGS
drowned
May :. 1315-Lusitania torpedoed
and sunk by German submarine;
more than 100 lives lost
July "a. 1915-Excursion steamer
Eastland capscizes in Chicago river;
about 1,S00 drowned or missing.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1915-07-30
Picnic at The Point.

Picnic at The Point.
Modern Woodmen and Royal
Neighbors. with their families. held
very pleasant picnic party at Point
Pleasant. Lake Madison. Sunday. go
ing out by train and automobiles. and
large attendance being present.
The time was spent in boating and
fishing. and a launch ride around the
lake was also enjoyed. 4 bountiful
picnic dinner was held. and the affair
proved decided success in every
way.
Mr.. and Mrs. Martin Award and
family motored to Waterville yester-
day and called on friends
I Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Spicer spent
Sunday at Point Pleasant. Madison
Lake.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1915-07-30
Neichborhocd Aid Meets,

Neichborhocd Aid Meets
The NeighbCrs' Aid of Rapidan mot
with Mrs. Silas .Juliar Thursday aft -
crnoon. The ladies enjoyed a fine so
cial time. while busily sewing for a
family of four orphan small girls
This was a generous deed. The club
which has been in existence for a
number of years. has quietly done
many charitable acts OF this kind
They have given help where it was
needed. have assisted the sick. the
afflicted, the orphan and widow in
times Of trouble. and have offered real
comfort and sympathy in all such
cases. y nice luncheon closed the
afternoon.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1915-07-30
TRAGEDY OF EASTlANO.

TRAGEDY OF EASTLAND.
Estimated number on board
2,408 to 2,700.
Number officially accounted
for as Survivors, 1,079.
Number of bodies at main
mor9ue, 700.
Number of bodies at all
other morgues (cstimatedD,
$50.
Total dead (cstimated), j.,
329 to 1921.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1915-07-30
MANKATo FREE PRESS

nual picnic at Sibley park Saturday
afternoon. about $50 members and
their families being in attendance.
The time was spent in playing games
on the grounds. and with other social
amusements, and at $50 a bountiful
and appetizing picnic supper was
served on the picnic ground tables.
The affair was greatly enjoyed. by all
in attendance
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1915-07-30

You've read about the horrors of
the European war. Well, just double
them and you will have some idea of
the Eastland tragedy"
Such was the description given by
w. +. Callinan. 2010 James avenue
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1915-07-30
Large House Party.

Large House Party.
SOP West Front street entertained a
large house party of relatives and
friends the past week The guests
were Mr.. and Mrs. C.. B Roemer and
sons, Eugene and Lloyd of St Paul
Mr. and Mrs. Otto Koke and daughter.
Miss Viola and sons Raymond and Ed :
win. Mrs. Bruno Roller OF Milwaukee.
and Mrs. Nick SPENCER and daughter.
Miss Flvira. and Miss Nathalie Smith
of St Paul. Mrs. SPENCER and daugh
ter and Miss Smith have returned to
their homes. but the other guests will
spend the remainder of their summer
vacation at the kleinschmidt home.
Party Given by Young Ladies.
Yesterday afternoon party of
young ladies' enjoyed a picnic on the
Sibley park Fairgrounds, going out
about four o'clock. and spending the
time in playing games. About seven
o'clock bountiful picnic supper was
served. and the guests returned to
their homes having had pleasant
time. Mrs. b. F. Shook chaperoned
the party, and the young ladies' who
were present were Misses Emma and
Agnes Anderson, Louise and Helen
Ziebarth. Stella Bartlett, Beatrice
Shook. and Margaret Lee.
l~i
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1915-07-30
Party Given by YOUNG Ladies.

Joint Picnic at "SibIey."
l. o. 0. F. No. Is and Minneopa
Rebekah Lodge No. -, held their an
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1915-07-30
To Glacier Park.

To Glacier Park.
Minneapolis Tribune: Mr.. and
Mrs. Perry Harrison, Miss Elizabeth
Harrison, John and Thomas Harrison
and Pennell Hixon. son of Mr. and
Mrs. William l.. Hixon. will start to-
morrow on a three weeks trip to
Glacier Park.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-07-21
TENNIS FAVORITES
WIN IN JOURNEYS
Matches on at Merton and Phil
adelphia Cricket Club-Hood
Trophy.

Club lawn tennis tournaments are in
liQgress at the Merton and Philadelphia
sFieket Clubs, and number of matches
asfe played yesterday in both
At Merton tine annual handicap tourna-
nsnt has reached the third round. C. S.
hoseFs and B. S, Law are the only Glass
men In the event, but as they have
owe from half Is TO half 80 to others
the tournament they have their work
4t out for them. Yesterday both won.
tNo Class d men, Douglass Mcfarland
iq Donald Kirkpatrick, played 81 games
7sofe a decision was reached, McFar-
ana ultimately winning at 1915 Ga, SO.
the Philadelphia Cricket Club tourney
NE annual affair for the Hood trophy,
.ablematio of the club championship
AYorites won yesterday. although one
e them, j. T. Thayer, had a narrow
ape IN his match with j, M. Wistar,
tuning only after three hard sets, at
~, SO. In the third set Wistar led
~ 1870. Others who won yesterday
ie J. r. Carpenter, Jr., W. l.. Foulke'
81 Jennings, A. d. Thayer, John
s4aWbrldge and J. w. Wear, the noted
sseuets player.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-07-21
BUSY WEEK AHEAD
FOR LOCAL HORSEMEN
Racing at North Randall Track,
Wilmington and Byberry
Keeps Trainers on the Jump.

This is a busy week in racing circles.
Cleveland ushered in the Grand Circuit
races Monday and Wilmington opened the
Del-Mar-Vla fair and racing circuit yes
terday. Next Saturday the Byberry Club
holds o meeting.
At the North Randall track, where the
big ring holds the boards, the fastest
trotters and PAGERS OF the country vie for
the money. Approximately $4,000 in
stakes and purses will be the rewards
OF the winning drivers.
Senator James y. McNichol and James
Bell, of this city, have their horses, Roy
Miller, r. II. Brett, the 4-year-old pacing
champion gelding; Pickles and Monte
Ferris, entered.
The Tavern Stakes for 2:14 class trot-
ters is attracting widespread attention.
Roy Miller and Mont Ferris will go to
the post in this race and as both are
on edge for n hard race the outcome is
anxiously awaited by local race enthu-
siasts.
Roy Miller by virtue Of winning races
at Freehold. n, j., and at Narberth, Is
stamped as q favorite over Mont Ferris
Although Bells stallion worked out In
2.13A before being shipped to Cleveland
1t is reported that this was not his best
speed by long shot. "Nick' Grady VIII
drive McNichol's Roy Miller entry while
Mott will be up behind the Bell trotter.
Many Phlladelphians Will take In to-
days show at Wilmington. Jack Toy,
the local trainer has three that he viii
drive in the trotting events, They are
Barb Cord, Bonnie L. and Mizzen. Other
local horses starting during the three
day program are Charlie Lafferty's PAGER
Bessie Patchen; Helen Coastman, the
property OF r. p. Hall; Leolia, trotter,
also from Halls string; Lucy Patchen.
Leeman, Joke D. Lake, Hayloek and a
number Of others.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-07-21
TWO LOCAL ENTRIES
IN BANTAM TOURNEY
Louisiana Meets Dutch Brandt
and Eddie O'Keefe Boxes
Eddie Campi in Brooklyn.

Louisiana and Eddie o'Keefe. both of
this city are entered in an all-star ban
tamwelght elimination show, scheduled
for next Tuesday night at Bbbets Field
Brooklyn. Dutch Brandt, of Brooklyn
will be opposed to Louisiana in the wind
UP. In the semi, o'Keefe will pair OF
with Eddie Campi, of San Francisco
Two other bouts, which will complete
the program, will be between Young Sols-
berg, of Brooklyn, and Jimmy Murray, of
New York, and Battling Lain and Bat
tling Reddy, both of New York.
The principals in this bantam show are
considered by Promoter Johnny Weiss
mantcl, OF Brooklyn, as the cream of the
bantam crop. He plans to match WIN
ners with each other and then endeaVor
to sign up Champion Kid Williams with
the headllner of the tournament.
Tommy Buck, local boxer, who has de-
veloped into lightweight, postals from
| Canada that he is matched for several
| fights in Montreal. He expects to remain
there until September Then Tommy
plans 10 follow Horace Greeley's ADVICE
Go West"
West Philadelphia fight fans should
witness an interesting lightweight set-to
when Buck Fleming and Bobby Reynolds
| two of the cleverest lightweghts in this
vicinity, clash in the windup at the Lud-
| low A. c. Friday night. Fleming has
been rapidly forging to the front, but
| REYNOLDS is confident of stopping Bucks
winning streak
Allentown fight promoters are in great
| demand for Jack McCaron's services.
| The Irlshman is vacationing at the Della
ware Water Gap. Pity Bear, OF Allen
town, wants to match McCarron with
| Joe Borrell.
! Al Nash and Jimmy Fryer, two local
bows who have been unable to get sutti-
! cient bouts here to keep them warm
showed to advantage at the Broadway
the other night. Both put up good bouts
| especially Fryer, who gamely continued
| hghting after being hit low on two occa-
siOns
Tex Rickard, who promoted the Jack
Johnson-Jim Jeffries championship fight
at Reno July 4, 1910, plans to stage 500
mile auto race at Buenos Aires, Argen-
tine. He is in Chicago now,
A bout between Sammy Decker and X
| o, Joe ODonnell may be clinched In
week or so. III,
Rockey Kansas and Ad Wolgast VIII
meet at the International League ball
grounds, Buffalo, n. Y. Friday night.
Tonight in New York Charley White
! and Ted Lewis will meet.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-07-21
MACKNIEN AND TIGERS
PLAY EXTRA GAME
Crowell and Covaleskie or Cavet
to Pitch in Postponed Contest
in Detroit.

DETROIT, July 21.-The Athletics and
Detroit will play off a postponed game
this afternoon, in order to do away with
double-header on the Athletics next
tfip through the West. Manager Mack
viii use either Joe Bush or Minot Crowell
on the mound, with chances favoring
Bush, as Mack would rather let Crowell
to open the Cleveland series.
The four straight defeats by Detroit
have been due to poor pitching. except
In the hrst game, when Bush pitched well
enough to win under ordinary conditions.
Mack ia having trouble getting his staff
in working order. Several times the pitch
ers showed signs of working consistently,
but after week or two of good hurling
they lapsed into their old habit of walk
ing men and then allowing the opposing
team to bunch hits.
Harry Coveleskie will go to the mound
isf the Tigers unless Jennings figures
hit It is like wasting good pitcher tC
md him back at the Mackmen. II Jen-
fhgs reasons this way Tiller Cavet, the
ahky southpaw, will have chance to
sln q game.
The defeat yesterday in measure was
de to the Tigers luck. Young Knowl.
I'll pcTlOIIIleu IdlTly Wellt DuI dllOWeC
eng hits to be punched with bases or
ais at the wrong time. All OF the
eleaks of the game went to the Tigers
asever, or the Atletics would have
aoabled the Detroit score. The game
aded when wild pitch bounded bach
iaTard Dauss and enabled him to recover
H4 ball and tag Kopf, who tried to score
Ae tying run. Incidentally it was the
aly ball pitched by Dauss, who was
alled to the relief of Steen.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-07-21
STRONG RIVAL FOR CARMAN
In 5O-MILE MOTOR-PACED GO
Linart, Belgian Champion, Expected
to Defeat Titleholder.

The wise ones" in motor-paeed bike
circles pick Linart, OF Belgium, to beat
Carman the American; Vincennzo Ma
donna, the Italian, and Menus Bedell In
the big 50-mile motor-paced race for the
international championship at Point
Breeze Park motordrome tomorrow night
and from all appearances Carman VIII be
his strongest rival for honors.
with Linart coming within four seconds
OF Carman's record time for the distance
IN a trial on Monday, and Carman clip
ming s5 seconds OF the time yesterday IN
a workout at the drome, II Is safe to
predict that Carman's time OF l hour
& minutes 20 1-5 seconds will be smashed
tomorrow night, and mark VIII llkely
be set that will last all season. II Is
possible that these riders will night Il out
Tor the championship, which will be run
next month, the elimination trials TO be
held within the next two weeks
The offer Of last week OF bonus or
500 In addition to the regular purse 20
the rider who defeats Carnan viii still
hold good in this race, aud with this
additional incentive the wheels VIII ny
tomorrow night from start 10 finish
The rivalry Of the motorcycle speed
Kings runs high. and they viii meet In a
three Ave and race OF unknown dis
lance. in which Vanderberry' Armstrong
Veditz and ST. Yves viii compete
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-07-21
LOSS OF SAFER, CUBS STAR,
BIG BLOW TO PENNANT HOPES
Injury Will Keep Slugger Out of
Game Three Weeks.

Vic Safer. star first baseman OF the
Cubs, and one OF the most important
reasons why Bresnahan has held his
team UP In the race, win be out OF the
game for three weeks at least. according
TO Doctor Boyer. the Phillies club physi-
clan. who examined saieTs knee, injured
in yesterdays game.
Doctor Boyer says that two ligaments
have been torn and that the knee re-
ceived n wrench that will cause weak
ness for some time 10 come rms ls
the second time that Safer has injured
the same knee in sliding 10 the plate az
the PhilIy park Two years ago no
Yrenched II and was out or the game
for several weeks.
saier Is the leading long distance hitter
~ the league, Is tied for the lead IN
stolen bases, leads in doubles ana Triples
and has driven in more runs thah eiiy
man in the Natio al League 80 ~ -
easv TO see that his loss at TINS ulle
will be a great blow 10 the peh''N"'
chances OF the Cubs.
During saier's absence Jimmy Archer
viii play first Archer has played the
bag a great deal being Chances uhaeI-
study for two years. when KING was
drst catcher OF the Cubs. he plays
rafting good game at the bag. AIchel
does not hit very we'll and cannot pe
expeeted to keep step with Safer. VINO
is one OF the best first baseman ih th9
game, -,tai,y "a
The Cub star was injured In sllalns "
the plate with the run that gave SuieasS !
me lead In the seventh inning Il seemed
mat his injury was due TO the fact tha'
he changed his mind about the nlanlie'
in which he should slide at the last mn
ute and did not hit the dirt IN the proper
manner. His spikes caught ana n.
stopped short instead OF swinging pas
the plate.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-07-21
GROGGY CUBS MUST
FACE ALEXANDER IN
LAST GAME OF SERIES
Great Twirler Itching for
Revenge for Saturdays
Defeat - Chicagoans
Have Little to Select
From in Hurlers.

Alexander the Great will go back at the
cobs this afternoon IN an effort to make
three out Of four from the skiddlng
wssterners. That Chicago is badly
ssmoralized team today is evident, but
Manager Moran wants to help them along
lawn the standing. The Cards have not
,,stoyered from the effects Of the drubbing
,sey received in this city, and another
v,s,ory over the Cubs today probably will
ID much toward destroying the spirit of
the Cubs.
IN the first game of the series the Cubs
tfoke the winning streak Of Alexander
and the big Nebraskan is anxious for
sgenge. Alex had hoped that Cheney
would SO to the mound for the Cubs but
he was used yesterday with disastrous
rfsits for Chicago, and he will not be
able to return to the mound.
Bresnahan has sore-armed pitcher,
Jim Vaughn, who was batted out of the
box In the second game Monday; Hum
phfies man who needs a great deal OF
rest between games and a recruit, eligible
for mound duty today, and IL is safe to
saw that whoever goes in for the Cubs
wifi be in for q lively afternoon.
The sensational victory yesterday has
stirred the pennant hopes of the local
fans, and they are now convinced that
the Phlls are not n flash in the pan. 1t
4 likely that another great crowd will
attend the final game of the series. The
attendance since the Phillies returned
home has been out of the ordinary, and
the feeling seems to be spreading that
there is a great chance for pennant-
winner at last.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-07-21
Back Home

There Is exactly where the present
odds favor the Red sox. They have been
able to continue their upllft on the road
and are almost sure to reach Fenway
Park in the lead. II neither Tigers nor
White SoN were able to roll them back
out West there Is no outstanding show
that these two clubs can charge into
Boston and beat the Red SoX at home.
1t took Leader Carrigan number of
weeks to get his clan rounded into proper
condition But now that his line-up is
working near form the dope of wld-wlnter
and early spring is slipping back into
place. With Speaker, Lewis and Hooper
for an outfield; with fair infield; good
oatchers and that pitching staff, 1t is n
trihe difficult to see just how Hughie
Jennings or Clarence Rowland expect to
find an opening through which to make
a winning drive Boston may not win
two pennants as forctipped last March,
but she has good healthy shot at one,
which is healthy average.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-07-21
SINGLE RIG FOR REsoLUTE
Many Changes Being Made on Cup
Defender at HerreshOff's.

BRISTOL, r. l.. July 2f.-The racing
sloop Resolute, of the cup defender class,
was dismantled of all her racing gear
here this afternoon and hauled out on
the marine railway at the Herreshofr
shops to be FURNISHED up for her races,
beginning ut Newport next Monday with
the Vanite. Designer Nat Herreshof and
Robert W. Emmons I'd, the manager. and
Charles Francis Adams, I'd. the helms
man. decided today to make an entire
change of rig on the yacht for subsequent
racea
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-07-21
RED SOX MACHINE, WE'LL OILED,
GLIDES ALONG AT NATURAL PACE
By GRANTLAND RICE

is, which of the Eastern clubs can con-
tinue tho drive on alien sod among hos
tile surroundings. If we are to obtain
any answer as to the ultimate destina-
ton of the National League flag 1t will
come in the success of some Eastern
lineup on the road. The club that can
keep pounding forward these next two
or three weeks away from home should
win out-provided any one of the Eastern
four can pack away n winning pace
while shriveling under a Western July
and August sun
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-07-21
The War and Golf

Another canny Scot requests us 70 an
swer the charge recently made by some
Vox Populus, or Ii. to the effect that
golfers were making the poorest show
ing among all sportsmen in the European
war.
Why try and reply to the maudlin rave
OF the ignorant? No commonwealth mas
made finer showing in war than Scot
land, where the majority are golfers
Golf has lost more star contenders than
any other one sport, but what are the
records to a guy with an argument 10
start?
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-07-21
lpDIE REVOIRE DEFEATS
COLEMAN AT PARAMOUNT
aggressive Punching Wins Decision
Over Negro Pugilist.

rounds OF hard boxing before large
aetd al the Fairmount Athletic Club last
resulted In a Well-earned victory for
e hfyoire over Tommy Coleman. Ag-
Reness won for Revolre. He repeat
rushed Coleman back to the ropes
eut loose with a series of wicked
and left swings which invariably
iodgment on the eolored boxers
At intervals Coleman enliVened
pntest BY jumping around the ring
2eppering Revoire with quick, snappy
snss 70 the Jaw and body, but 1t was
o'ored boxer who did most OF the
on IN the clinehes.
Hughes, navy, and Alex. Costiea.
Nmanlan. boxed six rough-and-tum-
ana4 IN the semiwind-up, at the ter
on of which costlea was entitled 20
iuiet. Both the principals, who are
sturdy fellows, spent most OF
VINE wrestling each other around the
~ the other bouts Battling Lee ana
Napier boxed a draw Preston
Won from Joe Dawson, and Jack
-etealed seesaW Kelly.