davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-11-26

Ray Shepard of the NJ. {. l. faculty
passed che holidays 1t the home Of
his parents, Mr. ana Mrs, T. \. shop
ara, Wesl street.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-11-26

Ray W. Hartman, an instructor in
The Thomaston High school. passed
the weekend at his home in this city.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-11-26

Miss Alice u. ". White, School
street, was the Thanksgiving guest Of
relatives in Brunswick
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-11-26

William ]. Davidson, Bates. Is.
passed the Thanksgiving recess at his
home in this city
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-11-26

David Kelly of BoWdoin College
passed the Thanksgiving recess with
MS parents Mr., ard Mrs ] Frank
KELLEY Highland avenue
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-11-26
The lineup:
HIGH SCHOOL

Referee, Keyes. Umpire, Dickson.
Field judge, Abbott. Linesmen, Alb
bolt. Overlook. Score: Alumni =, H.
H. S. O. Time four 10-minute periods.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-11-26

c. A. PARROT OF Manchester was a
visitor in town yesterday.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-11-26

baptism Of all children on The third Cay
after birth.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-11-26

Alton Hamlin is visiting his aunt
IN Orono.
Lieutenant Col. A 5. Slayer left
Thursday for Milwaukee. Wis.
Mr.. and Mrs. Winchester of Port
land are guests at the home Of Mr. and
Mrs. George ". Pelton.
ar. and Mrs. .. II. Dorr of Bruins
Wic}; avenue are visiting friends in
Mechanic Falls.
Miss E-nest;ne Wright Bates 10. is
passing the vacation with her par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. T. 6. Wright.
Ray w. Hartman, an instructor in
The Thomaston High school passed
the weekend at his home In this city.
Miss Alice l.. ". White. School
street, was the Thanksgiving guest Of
relatives in Brunswick
William ]. Davidson. Bates. Is.
passed the Thanksgiving recess al his
hone in this city.
r..
and Mrs. DeFr4tus passed Thanksgiv-
.Ins with relatives in Lewiston.
Hon. O. r. Clason and family were
Thanksgiving guests ~ the home Of
Mr.. and Mrs. II. L. Emmons, Bruins
wick
Ray Shepard of the NJ. G |. faculty
passed the holidays 1t the home OF
his parents, Mr.. ana Mrs. T. \. shop
ara, West street
David Kelly Of BoWdnin College
PASSED the Thanksgiving recess with
mis- parents, Mr.. and Mrs. J Frank
heley. Highland avenue
Nj. ana Mrs. Lee Chapman Of AL
austa passed Thanksgiving at the
home Of Mrs. Chapman's parents, Mr..
and Mrs Charles L. Coby.
Miss Elsie Peacock, Bates Is. l.
no n
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-11-26

Total NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. 1855 deer
6S bears
Total Nov &c, 1sl4-1ss2 deer, 10 bears.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-09-21

Of DR.. james W. Moore, superintendent
of the Salem district. According to the
laws Of the church, superintendent
cannot be reappointed at the close of a
six year term.
The ministers attending the confer
ence from this city are Rev. h. N. Avi.
son, Of the First Methodist church; Rev.
h, s. Hammond Of Kimball college
Rev. y. B. Lockhart, Rev. NJ, b. Pa
rounagan, Rev. Edw. Sherwood, Of
Kmball college, Rev J. c. Spencer, Of
the Leslie NJ. b. chuYcn, and j. Mont.
calm Brown, Of the Jason Lee Memor.
ial. Lay delegates attending the lay
electoral conference are A. A. Lee aud
DR.. b. l.. Sleeves, For lay delegate to
attend the general conference of the
church to be held next May at Saratogp
Springs, N. Y, Dr. b. L. Sleeves has
been favorably mentioned and win re-
ceiye the support of the delegates from
this city.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-09-21
FAIR GROUNDS BULLETIN

State Fair Grounds, Sunday, Sept 10
Weather: Clear. Pleasant.
Miss Pauline Booney and Miss Mary
Mason, Jefferson, are in camp until
the close of the state fair. They are at
home to their friends ON the old time
lot, No, 30, Looney avenue. They have
as guests today Mrs. Cornell and daugh.
ter, Miss Ruby, of Salem.
Mrs. +. T. Weatherred, a member of
the board, returned last night from the
Gresham fair. She consulted with rail.
road and Chamber of Commerce offie-
ials relative to transportation day. She
reports that the Elks will bring their
band from Portland on Elks' day
Mrs, Il. Z. Morgan, of Portland ar.
rived last evening, and is in camp at
her cottage, No. 80 Downing ave.
nue..
Ben Sutton, of Salem, and Grant
Flake, of the same place, pitched tents
yesterday.
W. j. Entress, Salem, put up tent yes.
terday at No. 33 Moody avenue.
Five racers and colt arrived in
fro n the Woodland farm, California,
this morning, consigned to- Trainer
John B. Stetson. The animals are in
the best of condition and no sign of
lameness.
Geo. Wilbur, Salem, pitched tent yes.
terday at No. ii wilkins. The big new
well is supplying water to the camp
ers.
The Oregon Patrons Of Husbandry
will have : tent on the main avenue.
and will be in charge of Mrs. Vail.
The Tented City is growing daily, and
the entire list of shady lots will soon
be taken. There is an abundance of
room, but the shady choice hooks are
mostly engaged.
The cry Of the newsboy is heard OF
mornings and the city Gs assuming
metropolitan airs.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-09-21

leading wholesale apple distributor to-.
day. OTIS going to cost lot of mon
ey for the fruit alone, and we shall
call upon ali the peopie engaged in the
apple industry to contribute portion
of the expense. At first the trade
did not take kindly to the plan, as it
was feared that vessels could not be
found to carry over the apples. Then
the idea was conceived of chartering a
ship which would take nothing but ap.
pies, and we believe that when the pur.
pose is disclosed TO foreign govern.
ments, none will oppose free passage of
our ship, for it will go on a mission Of
charity.
"Last year they let several cargoes
Of toys and other similar articles 90
through to different countries, and /
think these apples ought TO be consid-
cred in the same light as other gifts
which America has donated to the war
ridden countries" "
A local apple man who has interested
himself in the matter, and who has fig
ured out how it can be done, says "It
is a big proposition and will require
skillful handling, but il can be done.
The value Of the fruit alone would ap-
proximate about 100000 aboard ship
at New York, for apples are worth con
siderably more than year ago. OF
course, the expense of outfitting YES.
sci is matter that has not been fully
decided upon, but the fruit people have
always been charitably disposed in cases
like this, and they will help TO find
the means If assurances are given that
the apples viii reach proper hands. We
understand that there are about 25,000,.
900 men actively engaged in the various
armies and navies in ,ne European war,
and probably as many more indirectly
involved. To give them all an Amer.
lean apple apiece would mean at least
so 900, 900. and taking 500 apples to the
barrel. which would be medium size
fruit, we shall have 10 provide 100000
barrels or 100000 boxes, at the lowest
estimate. At present the minimum mar.
ket value Of this fruit is ~ a barrel.
figure the whole undertaking would
cost not less than 900, but when
we stop to figure that every person in
this country, no matter what his nation.
ality may be could easily lend hand
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-09-21

formation received today at the Salem
Fruit Union.
1t is proposed to have vessel take
over big cargo of apples to be dis
tributed free under the auspices of the
Red Cross, and efforts will be made
to get President Wilson and Secretary
of State Lansing to have the several
warning governments permit safe pass.
age for portions of the big consignment
toesthc various fronts and hospitals
where the fruit can be placed in the
hands of the Red Cross for distribution,
especially among the sick and wounded.
Apple growers and dealers who are
endeavoring to send orer the big con
signment have learned that many Of the
fighting men are suffering because of
lack Of fruit juices, giving rise to
scurvy and other disorders. Returning
surgeons who have seen service in the
European hospitals are said to approve
heartily the plan to provide more fruit
juices not only among the wounded but
also for the men in the trenches.
awe are working on this undertaking
purely from humanitarian motives, "
said one Of the committee who is a
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-09-21

Lucille 81. Pierre, Snlem. ~
Ina NJ. Mcbride, Corvallis, Ore.
Ruth X. Winters, La Grande, Ore.
Lucille Jaskawinki, Salem.
Mary II. Finley, Salem.
Laura G. Arenz, Salem.
Walter r. Jeffrey, Roseburg.
Maxwell u. Ball, Portland.
Arnold II. Hall, Portlnnd
Venita d. Mckinney, Salem.
Arthur w. Irvine, Portland.
Otto X Paulus, Salem.
Clarice iaines, Salem.
Zita Rosenquest, Salem.
Helen Haines, Salem.
Edith +. Lornsten, Astoria, Ore.
Flora Housed, Creswell, Ore.
Addie Tobie, Greenacres, Wash.
Maud Maclean, Portland.
Winnifred Bagley, Spokane, Wash.
Bernard Brewster, Centralia, Wash.
Evelyn Reigelman, Salem.
John d. Abel, Tigard, Ore.
Esther J.. Taylor, Chcmawa, Ore.
Francis Citizens, Tillamook, Ore.
Valeria Gqldberger, Mapleton, Iowa.
Donald N. Matthews, Salem.
Mabel. A. Boughey, Salem.
Grafton Webb, Spokane.
Loretta Ford, Salem.
Lois T.. Brown, Spokane.
Josephine Troy, Salem.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-09-21
DANDRUFFY HEADS
BECOME HAIRLESS


If you want plenty Of thick, beautiful
glossy, silky hair do by all means get
rid of dandruff, for it will starve your
hair and ruin it if you don {.
1t doesn't do much good to try to
brush or wash it out The only sure
way to get rid of landruff IL to dissolve
it, then you destroy it entirely. To do
this, get about four ounces Of ordinary
liquid arvon; apply it at night when re.
firing; use enough to moisten the scalp
and rub it in gently with the finger
tips.
BY morning, most if not all, of your
dandruff will be gone, and three or four
more applications will completely dis
solve and entirely destroy every single
sign and trace Of it.
You will find, too, that all itching
and digging Of the scalp will stop, and
your hair will look and feel hundred
times better. You can get liquid arvon
at any drug store. II is inexpensive and
four ounces is all you will need, no mat.
ter how much dandruff you have This
simple remedy never fails.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-09-21
FINES FOR BoATMAN.

Marshfield, Or, Sept 2l.--Inspector
and Deputy Revenue Collector MeGrath
before leaving mere today imposed fines
aggregating 1880 on local boatmen
for violation of the law regulating the
use of boats on inland waters. The list
must be submitted to Washington, for
approval, and some Of the fines may be
cut down.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-09-21
NEW METHOD MAKES
STRAIGHT HAIR WAVY
Popular IIygione.)

Il * * * * * X y Il y x * y y
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-09-21

Popular Ilygiene.)
II has been found that simple and
harmless fluid, well known to the drug
trade, has a remarkable action when
applied to straight, lank, unruly hair, II
dries in exquisite waves and curs which
have all the appearances of true nat
uralness. II has also proved delight
ful and beneficial dressing for the hair.
This product is nothing more than
ordinary liquid silmerine, which OF
course anyone can afford to use. A
few ounces Of IL will last u long time
One will enjoy using 1t, too, not only
because there is nothing sticky, greasy
or unpleasant about it, but because il
is so easy to apply. II Is only necessary
to moisten clean tooth brush with tho
liquid and draw this through the hair
from crown TO tip. II this is done at
bedtime the hair will be beautifully
wavy aud curly in the morning, and
win not have that dull, seorched lool,
which comes from the use Of a hot iron.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-09-21
Sale Prices Mean Savings
IN EVERY DEPARTMENT ON EVERY ARTICLE.
FOUNTAINS OF MERCHANDISE PRICED !
PLEASE EVERY PURSE. HU
HUNDREDS ARE
HABIT, READ OUR ADS. NOTE our PRI(

QUOTATIONS.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-09-21
: \ Z y Y \ < : < I \ Z x /.
WAR. NEWS OF ONE
YEAR AGO TODAY

Three British cruisers, Abou-
kir, Hogue and Cressy, sunk by
< submarines. Fifteen hundred
lives lost. London says two of
< the five submarines were sunk.
Servians and Montenegrins
< Capture Sarajevo, Bosnian capi.
tai, defeating Austrian defend.
ers.
K Russian general staff an.
nounces capture of Jaroslaw
< and says Koenigsburg is sur
< rounded.
< Rome despatch says thousands
< of Italians offered their services
< to the allies at the British EN-
< bassy yesterday.
X X X X X X X X X X * X X Y X
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-09-21
PLAN TO GIVE EVERY
SOLDIER IN WAR AN
APPLE ON APPLE DAY
Salem Fruit Union Asked to
Cooperate With National
Apple Shippers

Every soldier in the trenches and
hospitals in Europe will be given an ap-
pie in the near future, if plans now
being worked out by committee of the
apple trade throughout the United
States are successful, according to in
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-09-21
Methodist Conference Meets
AT ROseburg Today

The sixty.third annual conference Of
the Methodist Episcopal church Of
convened this morning at 8 o clock at
Roseburg, and continues in session, until
next Monday morning.
Richard ]. Cooke, resident bishop in
charge of Oregon, Washington aud Ida.
ho, win preside
This conferen@ wrh mark the close
Of six years of activity upon the part
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-09-21

If it's for sale, a Journal
Want Ad miH sell IL.
The sun., 1915-10-06
MYSTERY IN A. A. U. INQUIRY.
Chairman Mathews In Troy 20 Set
tie Case, Is One Report.

There was an air OF mystery In the
\ A t. office Yesterday as to the dis
position Of the matter which involves
two amateur athletes, who are alleged
TO have demanded money TO compete at
set OF games IN Troy, and Handi-
capper Campbell OF that district. Camp
bell is said to have had possession of
evidence against the two men. He was
ordered to surrender 1t to the registra-
tion committee here, but up to last night
had failed 10 do so
Under ordinary circumstances a new
handicapper would have been appointed
In his place AT once. President Ruben.
ir whose power the appointment of a
new man lies. was one of those sparring
tor time last night, He advised wait
ing unit, to-day before taking any action
and the impression given was that the
committee H. already in possession OF the
facts in tho case.
II is known that A A L. Commits
sioner Eaton, who has charge in that
district, has been inves, igating the case
and II may be that he has acquired the
evidence without the aid OF Campbell!
Chairman Mathews of the registration
committee was not IN town last night
and there was rumor that he had
gone to Troy to settle the matter II
possible
The sun., 1915-10-06
LAUREL RACING RESULTS.

FIRST Race-Selling two.year-olds. nurse
$500. ave and a half furlongs-Bob Red :.
field. los ,Byrneb. straight slt<O place
1850 show 81. SO first, Bonner iOt ,Cal-
lahan', place $3.50. show $40. second .
sem per Stalwart. III O. McTaggarD. show
ss.tc. third Time i;l32-S,
Second kace--Two- year-oids selling
purse $500 Ave ana a half furlongs-Eina
kenna' los Allen. straight s2O5o place
slo.'o, show $3.50. hrst Eddie T, 1914
"COPPER", place tltso. show $3.50. second
Stsllarina. III u, McTaggartl. show $40,
Third Race--Handlcap. thrce-year-o
and upward; selling, $500 added. on. mile
and siN,eenth-Runcs. iOs G.nieyI.
straight $40. place ,alo. show 81 30.
nrsi. Borgo 100 callahan, place s. so.
SHOW !. 40 second, Pardner. l0+ Cooper
show " 40. third. Time. 1853.
Fourth Race-Thc Currollton Handicap
$1,000 added, three -year-oids and upward
.M furlongs-Carbde. .; Mink. straigh;
1890. place $50, show 1850 frs, Dis
,ant Shore s2 Cooper. place 1890, show
5? 20, second Coquette. II. tTurnerl show
:. 80. third Time, l'ls
added starters
Firth Race-Two-y -y"ar-oid, purse $500
nve and a half turlongs--Colonel Vonnie.
'ls tTurn-ri. straight $3.50. PLACE g. 90.
show g 10 hrst, Grasp 10. HOFFMAN.
place sac. show sc7O second Alfadtr
loe ,McAtee'. show - third. Time.
1:lS3-5.
sixth Race-Fillies and mares. three.
'"tr-uIds and upward. selling: purse $500.
on mile Dlnah Do. 90 collins, straight
81 80 place 81 30. show 50 SO. nrst. Gala
ycfock. 80 Louder, place tlOs.5O. show.
slilo, second Hobinctta los cooper.
show s. so third Time. l.4g3 3-s
The sun., 1915-10-06
PHILLIES BESIEGED
BY POLITICAL MOB
Mayor Gets a Few Tickets. but
Police Chief and Men In
Little Jobs None.
DIRE THINGS THREATEN

PHILADELPHIA. Oct 5-Drastic action
searching investigation of the methods
of distribution of the worlds series
tickets and the withdrawal OF police
protection from the Phillies' grounds
during the games here was averted to-
day only by the decision by President
Baker of the Phillies and Fred Chandler,
one of the club owners, to honor Mayor
Blankenburg's request for tickets BY
giving him three box seats for one game.
Requests by members OF the Mayors
including Super1nt endent of Police Robin
son, have been ignored entirely and the
storm which was expected to-day may
break tomorrow or next day.
E;Lrly to-day Supt. Robinson submitted
u long list of applicants for tickets to
the Philles' mana cement. together with
the curt request that 81 must have all
these tickets or none the only answer
I require is yes or no"
When the tickets were not forthcom-
ing nasty conference WAS &iIleu IN
city Hall and Baker and Chandler were
summoned before the Mayor After
much powwoWing and handwriting IT
was understood that the Mayor was
satisfied with the promise OF Vhise
seats. but not 81 the directors and other
reform politicians. All these officials
wish To pay for their tickets
Despite the fact that not single ticket
has beon turned over to the Philles yet
by the Globe Ticket Company for dis
tribution. more than a thousand orders
for reserved seats have been obtained
by one ticket agency office alone. orders
conGng for tickets from all over the
country. The agency officials say they
expect to obtain pasteboards from per-
sons who have purchased them by mail
At the philles' offices II was said that
every preclution would be taken to avoid
having the tickets fall into the hands of
spectators. 1t was the opinion among
ticket office managers that this will be
hard to guard against, because hundreds
Of applications for tickets were filed
weeks ago, and. according to the Phillies
management. applications received prior
to last saturday will be honored
The sun., 1915-10-06
CHERRY MALOTTE and
SWISH TOP WEIGHTS
Steeplechascrs Asked to Carry
158 Pounds Each i'm Oak Ridge
Cup at Piping Rock.

Weights for the four handicap events
for the opening day of the Piping Rock
Racing Association next Saturday were
announced yesterday. The best of the
steeplechasers have entered for the Jump
ing events and a particularly large field
has been named for the Oak Ridge CUP
Handicap. In this race Harry La Mon
tagne's Swish will divide the post O..
honor with the Green,ree Stables Cherry
Malotte. They are asked to carry l5s
pounds and will concede weight to many
good performers.
T. Ambrose Clark's Peregrine Pickle
is next to the top weights with 1856
pouLds Then comes Old Salt with 1872
ara Thomas Hitchcocks kehtoh. l5O
Benny Laddle. tOuted as probable
champion early in the season. is In with
lih pounds and should be hard to beat
A. j. a. Devereux's Conqueror is rated
the best in the Piping Rock cup for
hunters. race that will be run over
an uphill and down dale course of three
miles and half ConQueror. with l7O
pounds, Will have TO give four pounds
Ia lierculoid. the old time hunter cham
plCn and Will meet two other sturdy
opponents in Web Carter and NJ. j. shan
non. Reybourn is at the head Of a list
of fifteen for the Messenger Plate. a high
weight handicap at "A mile and furiong.
ar4 Cloud has the heaviest impost in the
Braes Cup Handicap at mile and IL
quarter The weights follow:
The Messenger Plate. high weight handi-
cap Tor three' yeA-old- and up, one mile and
The sun., 1915-10-06
SYRACUSE MAY LOSE CREW.
Complex Financial situation In
Athletic As.Ociation IL Cause.

SYRACUSE. oct. 4.--The Syracuse TINT
versity crew may not have an oppor-
tunlty 10 show it's skill at Poughkeepsie
next June Tn. peculiar financial con-
dition Of the syracuse Athletic Associa-
Day may compel a cessation OF crew
activities.
This complex situation Is the outcome
of the financial condition of the Dn,ly
orange. the college newspaper published
by the Athletic Association. Last spring
LOO students pe;itioned to have So
added To the incidental fees to pay for
the publication of the paper. However
on the chancellot's recommendation s.
was taken from the athletic dues for
the purpose and the incidental fees We're
To remain the same. This causes a loss
of revenue OF $1,000 "A wear to the
Athletic Association
1'nancellor Day demands that the
paper be published according 10 ruling
Of the trustees. However. II $500
the paper the chancellor has agreed to
return TO the Athletic Association the
81, 900 deducted from tho athletic dues
three weeks campaign has resulted
In only l,ljO students suhsC ribing
Unless the full number OF subscript ons
is realized, Graduate Manager Walter
Smith has announced. the financial obli-
cations Of the Athletic Association will
prevent the long sweeping stroke Of
Coach Ten Eycks protegcs from being
seen at the Poughkeepsie regatta in
June. 1916.
The sun., 1915-10-06
WOMEN SHOW HORSES IN RAIN.
Miss LOnisr Van Wyck Wins Blue
at Danbury with Tcnncssre.

DANBrRy. Conn. oct. j.--Several we'll
known women braved "A driving rain
storm to-day to exhibit their own mount =
before the judges at the Danbury Fair
Horse SHOW Among the prize winners
were Miss Louise Van WyCk OF Sea rsdale.
y, \" riding Tennessee Miss MerCx des
'rlmmins of Noroton, riding The Girl (;
Mrs Edwin Gates Babcpcli of BROOKLYN.
riding Woodford, aud Mrs. George Wal
len of White lTains, riding Neronique.
Mrs George w. Haas Of Nj Kisco. driv-
itg Dylha Flash, was another prize win
ntr.
Horses from the stables of Emil Seelig
pf New York, took many honors Others
whose entries won ribbons and cash
prizes We're Henry Deegau. brooklyn ;
Mss Harriet A. Cotton, Brooklyn; NJ NJ.
Palmer, stamford Thomas L. Watt.
liartsdalr; Fernhrnok Farm. Mt. Kisco ;
Little Farm, White Plains George Gun
they Wallen, White Plains, and Miss
Ruth storm, Brewster, y. Y.
The show will continue tomorrow.
The sun., 1915-10-06
TRACK AND FIELD NOTES.

Work on the track at W-equahIc Park
Newark. was begun on Monday under
the supervision OF Sparrow Robert son
There is little levelling to be done and
the ground is being cut out preparatory
to the laying of the track that Will he
used for the next A. A. L. championshlps
The prompt start on the work insures
the track being finished before the snow
flies 50 that II will have all the winter
to settle
The Irish American A g has lost one
OF It's best athletes in VI !. Fahey, a
Jumper OF all around ability Mike has
Eon" 70 Butte. Mon. where his brother is
Tom Cassidy. who is the leading spirit.
IN arranging the sullivan Memorial games
10 he held at Jersey city on October l.,
- enthusiastic over the support accorded
the project 10y I'll" athletes so far no..
one OF them has asked for expense money
ana some have volunteered TO come from
distant cities
Pat oconnor. all around middleweight
champion, mixed In with the Gaelic foot
haN PLAYERS last sunday. As result he
- ittle cut up. for the mel.. was a
hot one.