davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-12-20
N. EVE GONE
AND r CORPS
SEARCHES FOR HIM

Washington. Dec. 90 Efforts made
Co locate the descendants to lc4Il
what hnniiN became ut Private Adam
y. Eve. United States marine corps.
who deserted IauuufN d. lhll from
the command of captain ANTHONY
Gallo at philadrlpnia IH. have au ial
been unavalliur.
"Probabls beat be hack to the GAR
den ~ Eden ucetlou-ls vrot Hu
Ohio Eve.
"still rnis.ng Cain somewhere. uu
doubt. replied 30 member Of the
Texas branch Who also d'Hclaimt Q
kinship with the ORIGINAL Adam
"GroWIux apple. iu oregon
know him vrfi wnH the rrspuUa.
ifim ynoiher I've who was probably
mistaken.
And now the government agents
directing the search. are uf thr nplu-
ION that certain points ln tne luttr-
.Trptnd military career uI Private
Adam n. Eve United Stdtes mHrine
corps. must Teuain forever cloakcd
Ia myaleIy.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-12-20
FURTHER
DEVELOPMENT IN
ALASKAN FIELD
Secretary of Interior Recon-
mends Readjustment of Con-
ditions That Present Confu-
sion May End.

Washington. Dec. 20-ln hir forth
coming annual report Secretary Lane
says that the government should O u
tinue its sympathetic cooperation In
the development of Alaska. tie urses
that the c~onfusion IN administrative
action in Alaskan amairs should be
abolished II would he too hazard
Gus a thinE to surrender these re-
sources to local control or disposal,
for those who have lived in my now
country know how great the tempta-
.tion H. 10 grant away water front and
power sites. forests and other cxccp-
uonal resources Go those who come
Offering large sums Tor quick I'M
provemenL Yet this should not drive
US into a policy nj makes slow adj
ministration a necessity.
THE confusion an administrative
action la Alaska b. wen known 1
have uicd To give H currency that II
insight hasten the establishment of
some method OF Co-ordinated control
81 Alaskan Affairs. primarily in the
hands Of q resident commission bur
always In touch with and responsive
TO the wish of congress and the presi-
dent through ona Of the departments.
That land has "a mysterious charm. q
pull which affects an who see IL aud
those, too. who know only ndirectly
Of It's %largencss. its grandeur and as
economic possibilities This could not
be better Illustrated than hy the num-
Der Of applications for places which
were received hy the Alaskan cngi-
necring commission. when that body
left Tor Alaska in thc spriug the mum.
bey WAS over 5N, up0. ana most Cd.
those vino applied were not out cod
work but already held positions with
railroads. IN banks ON farms or Be-
some city shop They wished a taste
Of the large life of this new land
There are mang moro oi the same de.
sire. some Of whom via make Alaska
richer by their presence and lind hap.
piucss .n s%rarahina out the land
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-12-20
PAN-AMERIcAN MUsIc.

vOHN PHILIP sOusA. the march
king" has composed a stirring
piece Of music which is 20 be
named the "Pan-American Aorch,
and played for The FIRST time in public
al the second Pan-Ameriean scien-
tiGc Congress. which opens In wash
insion on December ~ FOR a thirteen
day meeting. SOUS has been work
ms on the composition az Intervals
during the last TIVE years and accord
ang 20 a letter from him 10 John
barrett. director general Of the Pan
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-12-20

state preserves us 8. nov being dome
with th, oiN OF Yellowstone which
are too abundant and may hc lafnr
with the antelope.
n congress VIII but max" ho funds
available ler the construction ot roads
over which automobiles may travel
with safety ,for an the parks are nov
open to motors ana for trails Go huu'
ont the hidden places OF beauty and
dignity wc mag expect ulut wear ny
year THESE parks will become % more
precious pussessiou of toe people.
hold'ts hem Co tine further discovery
Of America and making them .''
prpudcr OF Us resource" osth,tr us
Wei 90 material
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-12-20

silver Clty. n. A., Dec. 2u-Auer
lingering several days. Belle Mon
toya. "a ls-yctr-uld gifl accidentally
shot by CrosccuClano Molina, died
here yesterday. The girl ubsoiVcd
Molina. who b. tWO years her senior,
from blame for tho shooting, which
appears 90 nave been due 60 careless
handling Of "a loaded revolver. Mo-
lima IN in jail here. iailing Go secure
"a bond OF $1,000.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-12-20

AiafunE0r0U. n n Dec co.
Teacher ln btero county receive az
much as those nywhcrc else. accord
ing Go a report from the county SUI
pcrinteudcnts oHice thC atcraEe rue
raj salatt being yG8f5 aId the aver
age urban salary tt2f0.
The teachers Of the county show "a
large proportion OF FIRST, professional
and life certificates ar compared with
the certificates held.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-12-20

silver City. y. A.. Dee. go Real
winter h. being experienced here. a
storm has bern had here o. at
this season the snow IN the Burros,
Mogolions ana oih6r nearby range ~
mountains II unusually heaNg, eaps-
ing a lower Temperature mere The
cold has caused a suspension of pave
inE operations,
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-12-20

santa Re, y ~, Dec. 2O.-Today
is M ate upon which taxes for tho
FIRST half Of 1915 become delinquent
IN this county. Nearly 2,oeo people
paid their Snturdas nirht
the total paid helng Dor han SEQ
600. This b. mort than had been paid
on the same date comparatively last
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-12-20

silver city. a. NJ. Dec. 20.-As.i -t-
ant District Attorney g. e. Royal and
Miss Ellie Smith were married herr
this week They wul returl from O.
wedding trip iu California about Fon-
ruary /.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-12-20

Carlsbad, ~. ~ Dec. -u.~-An ofoff
Tor 500 carloads Of has. az "a figure
higher than any other here thiH sea-
has been received by L8nge
Brothers The hay b. for export The
order h. one OF the largest ever placed
in the Pecos valley.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-12-20

Deming. y, 81. Dec. Tue
STATE appropriation FOR the new Dem
inu afmory has been received here
and L. bow In bank awaiting seed TO
De- paid out. The amount ls "a httlt
over $500.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-12-20

American Union and secretary eener-
mi ~ the ~forthcomlng consress. has.
succeeded at last in achleylns .
march that VIII rank with his other
noted works.
The new march. Il IL understood.
viii be ofnclaily adopted by the on
aress and published In numerous ed.
tions 80 thu, II mas be played on pub
lic ~occasions throughout North and
South America. "a IN the case Of the
"Pan-Amerlcan LYNN, which was
OFFICIALLY adopted by the nrst scion-
TIM ongrcss held In Santiago. chile.
IN sos This 1Himro Pan-Ameri-
cano." music by Enrique soro and
words b. Eduardo PORTER, 9 Guaic-
maia. has lust been translated into
Ensllsh by Professor william n.
Shepherd. Of Columbia university.
New York city. PLAYED BY ms Unit
ed states Marine band and sung BY
a chorus Of both United states and
Lntn-Amcrican delegates. D, VIII be
heard In his country for the first
time at the forthcomins congress
Following H. Professor Shepherds
translation
chorus
Al the clarion CALI Of Minerva
All-Amciica rises today
A. a herald TO the great World pro-
claimins.
Its wisdom and truth to display.
/.
~Cscience.)
To-day twenty sisters embracing
The land Of the free and the bold
lis Science that Joins them together.
In bonds Of unity's mould
Her treasures she brings to the tour
ney
Where American thought breaks a
lance
IN behalf Of her glorious mipsion.
The good OF mankind TO enhance
~.
CPeaceD
Assembled here are the nations
Their ideals sublime to increase,
Proudly they lift high their banners
in the praise Of Labor and Peace
Minds and hearts, mGhy hundred.
In concord triumphant and grant.
VIII forge fast the links OF a friend
ship
That. enduring and mighty shat
stand.
Union.1
And the wise OF the North aud the
Center
Ana the south Of the Americas
Three.
Grouped In a kingly PROCESSION.
Priests Of their Union shall be.
Entering the mystic adytum
Where Science and Peace are en-.
shrincd.
They hail these great symbols o.
power,
All-Amerlca's gift 20 mankind.
This hymn was played M he ses-
sions % the first Pan-Amcrican Com
sress and Il was recommended. by O.
unanimous vote 81 the assembled del
/ eratss. To- De executed At AN solemn
ceremonies or events Of u pan-Amer-
lean character Enorts viii De made
by tho Pan-American Union. alter th,
congress, to further It's adoption
throughout this country. az we'll az ir
the went other republics u Am g.
lea.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-12-20

unit of approximately 100 kIlnwatt cu-
uatity soon VIII Dee Installed 800 uh'
local power plant enabling tho farm
cis To- obtain all the water thrS want
for irritation 8Il winter and Don Hddi-
tIur rTui-hlug additional hrhtIus ,t.
rIiIIpa
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-12-20
NATIONAL PARK
SYSTEM ASSET,
DECLARES LANE
Secretary of Interior Tells of
Advantage of Country as a
Result of Possession of Huge
Fairgrounds.

Washington. Dec. 2O.-Sccrctary
Lane. in his forthcoming annual re-
port. calls attention 60 the national
parks rs a valuable and uadevcioped
asset OF the county. lie says.
The United States furnishes play
grounds 20 the people Of this country
which are, We nay modestly state.
without any rivals iu the world. Just
as the cities are seeing the wisdom
and the secessity OF open spaces FOR
the children, so, with q very large
view. the nation has been saving from
its domain the rarest places OF grand.
eur and beauty for the enjoy ment 90
the world.
And this fact has been discovered
by many only this year. Having an
incentive Ia The expeditions ON he
Pacific coast. aud Europe being clos
ed. thousands have for the hrst time
crossed the continent and reCu one
or more ~ the national perks That
such mountains and glaciers. lakes
aud canyons. forests and waterfalls
we're to be found Ia this country wac
a revelation 90 many who had heard
but had not believed Il would appear
from he experience of This year that
the real awakening as 60 the value OF
these parks has at last been realized
and that those who a v hitherto
found themselves enticed by She.
beauty of the Alps and the Rhine and
the soft loVcliuess OF the valleys OF
France may ind equal II not more
stimulating satisfaction in he noun
talns. rivers. and valleys which this.
government has set apart for them
ana for al others
% may reconcile those who think
that money expended upon such lux
uries b. wastcd-if ans such there are
Ito bee told that the sooef-mlnded
traffic men 81 the railroads a. innate
that this yea more than a hundred
million dollars usually spcat IN
European travel was divided among
the railroads hotels. and their sup
porting enterprises In this country.
During the gear a new national
pari, of distilctiou and uuutual ao-
c,ssibility has come into existence. Dc
I CROSSES the t.uckios boo Colorado at "a
point Of supreme m-agnincru,c. hence
is title. the Rocky Mouutlta Rational
I Park. Through 10. from north Co
suuth. winds the continental divide
tho snowy Range iu ma uc JId m,t
Two hundred lakes -sarr this rocky
! paradise. and bear auI h.sh0ru Inc
habit lts Businesses. o. h1- 600 area
uf 800 square niles ANA l,s ,IlS 90
miles from Denver Man, hotels Dice
at tho Feet of these ineuuiIiH- .u4
three railroads sSiri their sidcs
This d. Colorado second rational
pard. the other being Mesa Verde.
rs here this department with fhr 1s-
I uH.F#F.#.. rF NNF II..sa NN.I|Lr N"..a.U.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-12-20

Phuae 3, Eed Harn. si1 West Cop
per, for first ol~ss livery " l.
Trlmblo = Co
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-12-20
U.S.. CLOSES TWO
STAR PERFORMERS
ON CINOER PATH
Champion Splinter and Hur-
der Missing from Ranks
Through Graduation; Col
lege May Lose Prominence.

inI FNfNlih MfiAAN AffAHta NlNti
san Francisco. Dee. 20.-Thc Uni-.
versity OF Southern california. with
cut the services next spring ot the.
Two worlds champions, Howard
Drew. the sprinteI. and Fred Kelly.
through graduation. has lost Two stars
who have done more than anything
else To put the Los Angelic lnst.tu-
ton ON tine athletic map. These two
mon Kept the aouthera school before
the sporting world. with the pass.ng
Of these worlds record holders iol-
lowers 0f the cinder path ports cx-
pcvt Inc temporary o|bsCuring OF the
University OF southern California as
"a factor in coast track meets. Grad
dation appears 10 have played havoc
pretty generally In the sou,hlul ace
o0rdinE 90 reports and the hope Tor
tho future lies iu the und4ng and de-
b elopinB 81 youngsters now ull,nown
TO athletic fame
STAFFORD unl,ers.ty mas hgh hopes
Tor one OF tAr most sgcpfasiul track
and ncid asD Sd Us history ana Is
lcokiIg forward to an Invasion uf
some Of the moro important eastern
meets AcCordins t1 report. the ralo
Aitoaus are cd. 'i1g eyes ou the mro,.
70 be held IN tnc Missouri valley. Ch.-
.cago and Ithaca
The pro.pecc ave that .hc Cardinal
VIII ho@iu the year with d well reH-
soncd team. 800 hut three OF las'
year point winners boiug il college
and elgible to compete. Tom Coleman
Of Los Angeles who D. registered lu
the stanford engineering school. hus
been mentioned ds e. possible candi-
dat Tor coach. he d 81 former stan
ford track captain There is Also
some ak 90 the effect chat Dad Moui-
ton the veteran trainer viii 1e recall.
led o take charge OF the athletes
Early reports from the University
~ California are 10 rhc eject that the
outlooS tor ID strong track aud HELD
team next sprina is most promising.
The loss of ST. tom bon the sprint Wlll
hc Use biggrst mole That The ElEe and
Gold tralICr v.l huN, Goo tin lut De-
Is said ,u have "a worthy suDc, sor iu
Wadsworth NJtWorth was ucapao-
itutcd lu.f year u' % pulled tC4dun ana
Was unable 10 compete but Is expect
90 20 round Int" shape for thc coming
lycar
Ttuln,y Wai,.r Christie ha- had a
number uf fall vorEout. Iu order to
( gct "a line on tho available Material
and he Is quoted a- bciug we'll -lt.-
Nod with whu bee hus Go Wurk 900 The
active sslsou WNl hrgia Il Jruutr
with 90, hull.nT uf hn tuic.rIa
championships following which o.
! uumbtr OF meet. lr, d.. %urYsuaff Iu-
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-05-26
BUSY DAYS AHEAD FOR N. D.
Track Meets and Ball Games TO Feat
ure Week End.

Thursday and Friday OF this week
will be busy days in athletics at No
ire Dame.
ON Thursday afternoon the South
Bend high school track team will
clash with the NOtre Dame props on
Cartier field and the Culver Military
academy baseball team Will meet the
Notre Dame freshies on Brownson dia-
mond.
on Friday. there will be two ball
games at the university The varsity
VIII meet LOmbard college in the last
home game of the season on Cartier
field. and the South Bend high team
Will tackle the freshmen on BrOwnSOn
diamond
The varsity baseball team is expect
ed 10 arrive in South Bend today from
the trip to Chicago and Madison A
lively game is expected in the Lom-
bard contest Friday. This will close
the home season for the locals. Three
more games Will follow the Lombard
fray. however, as the Hoosiers will
tackle the Michigan Aggies at Lansing
in one game and the University of
Michigan at Ann ArbOr in two games
next week
Coach Metzler OF the high SQUAD
has not given out his entries for the
event. but it is probable that they
viii be somewhat as follows: Schei-
belhut in the dasheS. hurdles and
broad jump; Kreuzberger in the
dashes and broad jump; Garfield in
the quarter mile; Clybourne and
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-05-26
KOEHLER TO GIVE
LOUIE CHANCE
TO DOWN SAGINAW
Big SouthpaW Aching For 0p-
pOrtunity to Trim Ducks
After Long Restrain Stops
All Games Tuesday.

Active and agile old j. Pluvius put
Fl some good hard Iicks during the
noon hour and the 90 minutes follow
ing Tuesday and Ed smith was com
PEELED 20 call off the final fray OF the
four game series with the Jackson
Vets. AS al result Louie" Louder
milk enjoyed one more day of peace
and viii save his ammunition for the
Ducks this afternoon at Saginaw,
where the HOOsiers have gone for
three-day visit.
J. il. did not con1ne himself locally
Tuesday but spouted all over the cir
cult and the league standing remains
the same with the HOOsiers but three
points behind the leaders. Victory
over the Ducks this afternoon Will
mean top hOnOrs for the Kochler
troupe and when the gang left Tues
day for the Michigan town they pre-
dicted a walloping for the Holmes
aggregation.
Louie" to Get Chance.
LOudermilk is about due 10 start
and the HOOsiers believe that the big
sOuthpaw is set To scalp the league
leaders. Three games from the Vets
has aided them much in the tight race
now existing in the Soumich. and the
long end OF the series with the Sagi-
nav flock and the same percentage
with the Crickets i'm the two-day stay
at Battle Greek will bring the home
bunch back with q claim on the top
hole.
Curt Williams. who was suspended
by owner Smith Saturday. did not
take the trip 90 Saginaw. Instead he
Will remain a home and work out at
SDringbrook every day with the hope
of being reinstated when the HOLSTERS
return next Monday. All curt seems
to need 20 put him mp 10 the standard
he was rated last season is some good
hard strengthening work and owner
Smith is anxious that the yOungster
get in shape for his record last sea-
son. his first year in baseball, made it
apparent that the sOuthpaw has the
goods.
F~chCn still Leads SwattcrS
Centerfelder Jimmy Eschen still
leads the Hoosiers i'm hitting. with an
average of .359 for the % games
played thus far this year Joey
Helmer stands second on the home
club with .315. while George Beall Is
still above the 800 mark. The bat
ting averages of the individual play
ers on the H0Osier club Up to date
are as follows.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-05-26
D0PESTERS FIGURE
ON STATE TRACK TITLE
Opinion is That Victory Lies Between
Gold and Blue and the
BOilermakCrS.

Who will be the next collegiate and
university track champions of Indi-
ana?
This question is arousing much in
terest throughout the state as the La
fayette meet. which will be held Sat
urday, grows closer. There seems to
be one prevailing opinion, and that is.
that the championship lies between
the present holders Of the title, Pur-
due and Notre Dame.
Dopesters. who have been express
ing their opinions on the matter, agree
that but a few points will stand be-
tween the gold and blue and the Boil
ermakers Some say NOtre Dame will
win. others that Purdue will be on
the top Of the heap.
out at NOtre Dame the fans are
looking for victory. but Coach
Rockne is non cOmmittaL when ques-
toned as to the probable outcome. He
says that NOtre Dame will put up a
good fight. but he will not venture an
opinion as 10 what school Will win.
ROckne called attention 10 the fact
that there will be nine other schools
in the meet besides NOtre Dame and
Purdue and that these schools are
bound 10 figure in the scoring. Ii is
also said that the points that will 90
to these other schools will cut into
Notre Dame more than they viii into
Purdue
The Notre Dame team will leave for
Lafayette Friday morning. In the
afternoon they Will timber up on the
Purdue track
Despite the rain during the fore
part of the afternoon Coach Rockne
had his men ont working on the Car
tier field track Tuesday
Hugh Burns, the star two-miler OF
the local squad, is handicapped by a
sore ankle. but il is expected that he
VIII be IN shape for the state meet.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-05-26
FACTORY LEAGUE
BOARD To HOLD
SPECIAL SESSION
Question of Ineligible Players
Will Come Up at Meeting To-
night = Zieter and Raab
Lead in Hitting.

Priest r. b Breckenridge has call
ed a special meeting OF the directors
OF the Manufacturers baseball loarue
TO be held tonight at the Chamber of
Commerce. The eligibility of one OK
two players bet used by some of the
clubs is questioned. and the meeting
tonight is for the purpose of thre~h-
ing out these problems. II is prob
able that the directors will also make
the meeting tonight the regular
monthly session. although the mcetlu-
was not scheduled until next Tuesday.
Eddie Zietler. Singer third sackCr,
and Raab, who caught part OF the sat
urday game for the Ball Bands. are
leading the league in hitting with per
feet averages. The official records for
the first game were released Wednes-
day showing that 2@ Of the 3S men
who participated I'm the first game OF
the season Saturday, hit goo or better.
The Singer club leads the circuit ia
the clouting division. with She Stude-
bakers at the bottom I'm fielding tho
Studebakers have percentage OF
.956 and the divers are AT the bottom
with 1872.
OF the 10 stolen bases credited in
the two games Saturday, Eddie Ziet-
Ter took FIVE. The Singer inhelder has
startes like a whirlwind ard reports
feet that Eddie is going 10 be the sem
sation of the league this season.
Yockey. the Studebaker hurler. pilfcr-
ed the only sack in the Ball Band
Studebaker frav Saturday. while HUI
dak. Zielinski Moore and l.. Spalr all
COPIED cushions at Singer park.
Noss. the Ball Band twirler who
came here for try-out with the Sou
mich club and Joined the factory
leaders. has tho record thus far for
home runs, having clouted two cir
Raab's one hit was for four bags Hue
dak. the SINGER right fielder marked
the only other home run at the west
side park.
Yoke leads the hurlers i'm strike
outs. having eight TO his credit i'm his
first game Martin. the Singer tWirl-
er. whitfield seven men. Porter Of the
Ball Bands, seven. Kelley Of the Ban
Bands four. and Hansen, of the Oil
vers. three.
There were just 26 more paid adj
missions at the opening games OF the
Factory league this year than in 1915
Last season the league started with
an opening day attendance of l.@-l
paid admissions. and on saturday 1857
tickets were sold in South Bend anc
NIishawaka. This is considered as
indicative OF the continued prosperity
Of the organization as the Increase
attendance comes with but four club.
in the league. while last season n hac
a following from five teams.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-05-26

Phelan in the half mile: Sweeney and
Phelan in the mile: Heller i'm the high
jump; Zilky and Handy in the discus
and shot put; Smith in the hurdles.
and Scott in the pole vault. Owing to
the fact that the meet will be of lit
tie expense some of the freshmen and
others who have not been given a
chance in the other meets may be af-
fOrded an opportunity to display their
ability
The meet will be called at $3.50
prompt in order that it may be finish
ed before nightfall.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-05-26
MAY GET RODGERS.

PORTLAND. ore. May 26.-Owner
". W. McCredie of the Portland Coast
league team has wired the Boston
Americans that they could have Bill
Rodgers. former Portland captain.
without paying in advance for MS re-
lease. If RODGERS make good fixed
sum will be asked
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-05-26
ASSOCIATION SCORES

At Kansas City
Cleveland 49,. 900 100 O00-1 Il
Kansas City ..12O 010 Obs s
James, COllamore and Bassier,
Devogt; Regain and Alexander. I'm
pires- Murray and DOYLE.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-05-26
KAHUFR TO PORTTAND.

PORTLAND. ore, May -o--Ah-
nouncement has been made that
Pitcher Kahler OF Cleveland had been
purchased by Portland.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-05-26

MILWAUKEE, May 26.-Je6 Smith.
Australian pugilist. has been barred
from all future fistiC contests in that
country. according 10 cablegram re-
ceived by Tom s. Andrews, local box
ing promoter, from snowy Baker.
The action against Smith was taken
nv the directors OF the stadium after
an inquiry into the Jeff Smith-Darcy
contest Il few weeks ago.
Not only was smith disqualified. but
mis- percentage of $2.40O was given to
the Red Cross fund