davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-02-14
EDDYTORIUL ON ICE

Here it is almost the middle of
Febooary & according to investi-
gashions which we have made half
the most respecLcted citizens OF
Bingville Amt put up their ice vet.
However, this amt surprisin-thats
the shiftleSs way they do every VI.
Them in our midst who has got
a lick of common sents left in their
heads allus takes time by the fore
lock as YOU might say and when
the first freezin wether comes
along the last of November or the
1st of December & the ice on the
ponds and Snake Crick, for In
stants, gets to be in the naberhood
of a It thick or so then thev 20
out and cut enuff ice to fiji their
ice houses with and that's all there
is TO it.
Then there is others to which
we refer to in this edditoriul who
prefers to set by the fire when ii
Is time to put up ice and when ice
is at its best. They keep putin of
putin up ice from one wk to
tother cause its SIGH cold and dis
agreeable job and bye and bye
while they are warmin their shins
BY the FIRE snow comes 2 or 8 fl
thick on top of the ice and they
have 10 Remove this snow afort
they can cut emmy ice and as a re-
suit they keep putin it of anC
putin it off from day to day unit
1st thing they know spring is here
and the snow is melted and the ict
IS spungy and Amt fit to put uI
and so they go without emmy ice ;
tall. Now whooze fault is this
WHY It's the fault of whoever i
too doggone lazy & good for moth
ink not TO put up ice, that's whos'
fault it IS.
Take Lem Ouigly for instants
Tn December when ice was prim'
for putin UP Lem he playd check
ers down TO Hen Weathersby
store by the FIRE day after day witt
Hod Ouigly while other folks wa
cuttin their ice. Lem said he'd b.
cussed if he was a going to freez
his fingers & toes often hisself put
tin up ice for ennybuddy let alon
hisself. Lem said ruthern do tina
he calkilated he could manage I
skimp along without no ice mex
summer and besides as cold as II
been this winter with the ther
mometer sull1in clean away dow
as low as % degrees below zero
diddent seem possibil that his sam
thermometer REGISTERED 104 in tn
shade last July er ever wood agi
and the very thort of ever needi
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-02-14
.-R-E-E-S-E


have discovered .turrible good re
seat for making harness greese which
1 have been using on my harness
now for moren 20 yrs. OF course |
wont sell this reseat line too smart
for that because If I sold If to you
you would go ahead and make your own
greese and what good would that do
me, Anser-No good.
Now I have went TO work and made
I'D a whole mess of this harness
greese. I calkilate there must be near
" half a tub full OF it all reddy 10
greese harness with and I will sell some
OF it TO you at the ridicklus rate OF rs
cts per gal.
All you haft 10 do is to rub this
greese on your harness and it will
make them so nice and soft that they
will last twict as long as if they diddent
have no harness greese on EN- a tall
Also good TO greese boots with. VIII
turn water and also keep your feet Mise
6 cool. A little Of this greese goes a
long way. 1t may be good to take III
ternaI, too, for all I know but I wont be
sure about that being as | never tried
emmy of it that way for what allied me.
Try some OF my greeSe on your
harness and you wont regret it.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-02-14

Eph but sprained his back doin so and
now he cant skeercely walk. Eph says
he'd a good cal ruther of got throwd
down by Wills than to have a sprained
back which Wills is welcome to es fur
as he is concernd.
Heck Winslow went and broke one of
his teeth all TO blazes recent tryin to
crack hickry nut in his mouth. Heck
Winslow ort to be old enuf to know by
this time what hammers was made for.
VOX POPULI.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-02-14
Country Correspondence
SLAB CITY

Hike Peters has been on the sicklist
with measles. Hike dident haft TO 60 10
bed emmy time and was over the measles
moren a wk ago, but he amt ventLred
outen the house sinst ne had em and
Hikes wife says he's ashamed to go out
for fear the nabers will plague him for
hayin ? fool childerns diseese like mea-
sells. You might as well come out. Hike,
and let US tease you being as you cant
stay into the house all the rest OF your
life and the longer you hang back the
worse it'll be for you.
wills Hartman banterd Eph Simpson
10 rassle tother day and Wills throwd
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-02-14
PerrnG is a Splendid Medicine for
Stomach Troubles. Thousands Of Women
Tell rs of Their Remarkable Cures.

Mrs Elizabeth Reuther, No. sos Twelfth
ST., n w. Washington, D. c., writes: Il
am pleased to endorse Peruna as a splen-
did medicine for catarrh and stomach
trouble, from which l suffered for several
years. / took it for several months and at
the end of that time found my health was
restored and have felt splendidly ever since
l now take it when l contract a cold and it
soon rids the system of any catarrhal ten
denotes.
Il would not be without Peruna Al
though it was over ten years ago that l first
gave you my testimonial, | am of the same
opinion as when I wrote it, and give you the
privilege to use it as you see fit. I still us
think it necessary. am recommending it
whenever 2 chance OCcurs F"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-02-14

Mrs. Emily Ross Perry, poetess and
author of "Minnehaha Laughing Water"
Has been honored by her stare and given a
medal in recognition Of her services. She
is the wife of Commander Freeman G.. Per
", of Dudley P. Chase @. A. r. Post No.
6S, and we'll known in G. A. r. and society
circles. Her home address is $40 18th Ave,
n L, Minneapolis, Mimi. She writes:
Il have tried Peruna and found it an
excellent tonic and cure for catarrh. 1t is
good for all catarrhal affections Of the stom-
ach and all diseases leading to consumption
and bronchial troubles. l believe it to be
one of the best medicines on the market,
and thousands can testify to It's cure with
G to the public that ! cam We have many
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-02-14

they will be connskated by me as trusted
agt of the Government.
EPH HIGGINS
P NJ. of Bineville.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-02-14

the pleasure to the public that cam" We have
letters from women who have had similar experience.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-02-14
DON'T BE A TIDEwAD =!

DON'T BE A TIDEWAD :!
Pay up your back subscription TO
the Bugle & thus fill long-felt want
on our part We Can't Run First
Class Newspaper on Hot Air and
Cold Potatoze.
| p ST we are not in leave the
money with wife next door.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-02-14
ADVERTISE IN THE BUGLE

Copyrighted 1915. by E. A Grozier.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-02-14

to use it as you see fit. / still use Peruna when |
ecessary. l am recommending it to my neighbors
a chance occurs"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-20
$6O,OOO,0O0 STOCK
FOR FRISCO LINE
ReOrganizers Also Seek to Is
sue About 5000, OOO,O 900
in Bonds.
FORMAL PLAN OUTLINED

The first formal and authoritative
statements regarding the proposed plans
for the reorganization Of the st. Louis
and San Francisco Railroad Company
were made public yesterday by the re-
organization managers. J. 4 w. Selig-
man & Co and speyer & Co. These two
firms Issued n digest Of the formal plan.
which is now being considered by the
Missouri Public Service Commission.
The new company will be capitalized
at 500. 1000, 900. Of which $4,000 900 will
be 6 per cent. preferred stock and the re-
mainder common stock. 1t Will take
over all Of the mileage Of the old com
PAM tincluding the Kansas City. Fort
Scott and Memphis 1ease), with the eN-
ception OF the New orleans. Texas and
Mexico and Chicago and Eastern Illinois
system. Aside from the stock Issues
above mentioned the new company will
also issue the following securities {:
500, 3os. 500 series A 4 per cent. bonds
due 1850. redeemabie at par and in
terest $25. 900, 900 series II 5 per cent.
bonds II 1850, redeemable at 1O5 ana
interest.
Both Of these issues rank equally
under the mortgage; they diner only
as TO the rate OF interest and redemption
price. 1t Is also planned to Issue
~s4O,54T,sIS cumulative adjustment mort
gage 8 per cent gold bonds redeenable
at par and interest n $3S.661,2oO con-
vertible income mortgage 8 per cent. gold
bonds (non-cumulative) redeemablc at
par. .
The holders OF the old first preferred
stock, second preferred stock and COM
mon stock will be permitted TO partici-
pate In the reorganization upon the pay
ment of $50 n share OF old stock. For
zach $50 so paid a share OF old stock
they will receive as follows: The first
preferred stock will get $50 prior lien
s per cent. bonds or cash at SIS in lieu
thereof. and $l25 new common stock trust
certificates. The second preferred will
receive $50 prior lien s per cent. bonds
or cash at SIS in lieu thereof. n sl05
new common stock trust certificates. The
common stock on payment OF the assess
ment will get $50 prior lien s per cent.
bonds or lash at IS in lieu thereof. and
SIS new common stock trust certificates.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-20
YANKEES WILL BUILD,
SAYS CAPT. HUSTON
Will Have Home Of Own Be-
fore Close Of Next Season,
He Asserts.

Capt. T. l.. Huston. half owner OF
the New York American League club.
declared most emphatically yesterday
that he and his business partner. Col.
Jacob Rupert. would rave a baseball
park OF their own before the close of the
1915 baseball season. The reiteration
OF this oft repeated statement was
prompted by certain publications of
vague rumors that the new owners OF
the Yankees did not intend immediate
building operations, that they had not
made UP their minds to move from the
Polo Grounds and that the determination
OF the Federal League 10 establish at
145th street and Lenox avenue might
upset completely whatever plans the
Captain and Colonel might have enter
tanned upon moving over into Queens.
There Is not one word OF truth IN
this strange propaganda of rumor and
insinuation." declared Capt. Huston
when his attention was called to "a pub
lished statement. attributed to Col Rup-
pert. that the local American League club
would co ltinu al the Polo Grounds at
least until the close OF the season OF
1917.
I'VE have determined to have a home
OF our own OtlOTc tHt VlVifhS ~
1917 campaign" continued the Captain,
and we will have that home. The In.
vaaion of Manhattan by h Federal
League has not altered u plans one joi
or title. Neither has the attitude OF the
rest Of organized baseball II that at
titude liz voiced properly In the widely
published objections to our going 10
Queens or where else We please"
John Camel. manager OF the Brook.
lyn Federal League Club. oiled the old
guillotine yesterday and started his lone
expected revolution in the interests oil
economy and retrenchment. The heads
OF four more or less we'll known per
formers fell into Johns basket as u re-
suit.
The leader of the Tip Tops handed
unconditional releases to Jim Dele
hanty, Bert Maxwell. Eddie Gagnier and
Byron Houck. Delehanty. who man
aged the New Haven club of the Colo
| NAL League tnow defunct) last year
Maxwell and Gaa.nier had fulfilled theii
contracts. Houck was under contrac
for 1916 and "A cash sum was paid 70
the cancellation of the paper.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-20
LERBSON LANDS KNOCKOUT.
Puts veteran Nulvancy Away In
First Round Of Their Bout.

r. Mulvaney, of the Glencoe A. c..
one OF the oldest battlers in the anna
teur ranks. was knocked out by W.
Lerbson. OF the Educational Alliance.
In the first round Of the final 1870 pound
bout OF the boxing tourney held AT the
Crescent A. G. last night. Prior to
landing the stiff right hook under the
heart that ended the g Lerbson sent
his opponent to the canvas WIN a
strais': right to the face.
Abe LiD,.man, OF educational ALI
ance. brother Of Young OLeary and
IFS pound State champion. used Il.
Sauer, unattached. as a punching bag
in the final OF the 40 pound class.
The referee stopped the go in the second
round to save the latter from being
knocked out.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-20

The approximate amount OF the lea -
charge to satisfy which the above de-
scribed property Is 20 be SOLD Is seventy.
nNe thousand four hundred and eighty and
oO-lO0 $3.50. nni Dollars, with lntersSt
from the .lst DAY of september. 1915. to
Ecther with costs and ~al.oWau.r amounting
TO Three hundred forfy-seven si-i00
5000 Dollars. With interest from Oc-
toler End, 1915. together with the eNpausea
Of the sales. The approximate dmourt Of
'ha tdScs. assessments amt water rates or
other Hens which ar" 20 Do" allowed 10 the
purchaser out Of the pur"ha~" money paid
BY the Referee Is Two thousand eight hun
dred and n'tY-hy- and $500 Sl.s55u
Do lar- WIEN Interest
Dated. October .. l3'-
WILBUR LARHEMoRE. Referee
The sale IN tn abYN. entitled d. ion IL
hereby AiyuVruoI 90 NotIIH, $p embe-
-. 1915. at m" sam" hour and J. ACC
Dated, New York. ~. "'uN"r LIST. 1915.
WILHUH I.Af.EGNOBE. Ecferr"
The sat - iu va" t|tnEs '''i'I.t action .s
hereby ADORNED fp N'uiAy \orem'rr
9Th, 1871. a. the same hour ant place.
Dated. New York. November ls'h. al.
WII.RIR lNRRFNpRF Referee
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-20
TO BUILD 81, 500, 900 BRIDGE.
Haven VIII Have SIX Track
structure at New London.

The New York. New Haven and Hart
ford Railroad Company has announced
that a new bridge will be erected over
the Thames River at New London. Conn.
The present bridge, put up in 1883 and
1859. cost 81. 300, 900. and the new one
will cost 50. 500 900.
The bridge will be a four track sub
structure with a we track superstruc-
ture leaving room for two more tracks.
and will be lS5 feet further upstream
than the present Ave span.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-20
To Race for ConI-y Trophy.

The Sixty-ninth Regiment A. A. has
taken on a new lease of life since Mel
sheppard was appointed trainer and
uf,e1 a little more than a month OF
preparation the first members games
are announced for December IL. TIE
principal event will be an eight lap in
~te~company relay race. for which Col,
Conley has presented IA handsome silver
run. Another feature of the games will
he a baseball game between the Sixty
ninth Regiment and the Millrose A, A.
the latter team to be captained by Mike
Devanney, the two mile indoor cham
mon.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-20
BOWIE RACING RESULTS.

p+'a".y pa .by.HeS straisnt $40,
a4 r@e'fo',l, I9s IR; MSperm@tt,,
sra ....- ln0aei t. scot,ish Knight,
'''.r. ~|,r. Gal"sw!nthe, Intention.
...'1s queen. ,Apple. Iemper
~ Etee-rwo-year-olds selling,
Pl'-' $500, six iurlougs-Shrapnel, 100
N,".rmntu, straight $3.50, place
,Hoo.r,'ni place s. %. show $40, sec,
,2'-i time. l,l7 -. A,aka, Disturber.
So ."' Ma'tou, Vega and Broom
Thu, Pa. M ,ldene: for all ages;
~ go. o7" r9ie-MoIte Q, IS (Nic-
faI e. 80 P't,I% stI9' nhow
'v - 100. second; Lights out, 1903
~ snow s3..O, third. Time,
49, lHp'-H Cir, Hoy Oakwood. Cot
~. 'r "H''on. White Eye, Primary and
,Fy..e H,.r n, Eclipse Handicap; for
L. rP-'e 5000 .iN nrongs Water
~ .lon 81 a., Ursi. ssnd Marsh los
cHF1' ''' place 5000 show $3.50. sec
rt a. uN, l"S 'huttlngcrl, show 81.
~ a. Ahart also ran.
,l'ih I,'l Thre..year-olIs and up.
l. . purse $500, seven furlougs-
tIlrnerp, sifdighl 81 30. place
.-t p'a.o Ntlo, show g. so, se,-
=, ''a. Van Iaudt, Jos ,iavesl, show
Thine, 1885,. Ford Mai.
yG Nl-- Mary Warren, Jolly Tar,
r.,t'''' Noise, Blue Mouse, Miss Cava.
'"sa toA Manie Is. also ran.
,,rNl' Rac"-Three-year-olds ani up
i SSs-l- Cling purse 500 seven M
siLs'sp, tI;ito. pla"o $3.50. show ,i7.7o,
~ 81 Fh TIie. 100 Gunner, mace
~ tow SLIGO. second. Perthnhirc,
i'S, '- ..''irger,a show 50 80, Mird. Time,
sonny Boy, col. Ashmeade, Bel
H. t%"iprk.. Muganti. Beaumun,
o. ID ga and roNas Tpmmio also ran,
CO., Race Three-ycar- olds and up
= purse $500, one mile and
g.. woe Pa Task. 90 uiayesl, straight
rs. So 20. show 81 so, hrst; Sur
Il g" lo' u~tobinsonl, place 81 90, shOv
-. .,oni. sigma Alpha, lOi 'GravesD,
~, third, Time, 1;5b 2-b. Dinah
n. nuhs OF dunbar and Taetless also
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-20
M BROOKLYN Scholastic Run.

There Nil ice no Brooklyn scholastic
c~">S-'pputIy championship ace this
Var. tn" first one of its kind was held
last iall 100 Prospect Park. So much
taihii- assn was shown that il was
thought '." event would be an annual
h\llro. iNot''ad, however. the high schools
sdmeN committee has decided that there
e." sufficient dua. runs by the schools
CURING t1" season and hat the city
championship run Is enough additional.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-20
A New Al 900 Plant.

PorrsTowN. Pa, Nov. l9.-The Nc
Chntic Marshall Structural Company,
which has plants at Rankin and Car
negie. completed plans to-day to o n
struct a $1,000, 900 plant in addition to the
present one here. Twenty acres OF land
have been acquired from the Pennsyl-
yania and Reading railroads.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-20

The report OF the Colorado and South
ern Railway Company for the year
ended June 30. 1915. shows gross earn
ings Of s14.090.51S. against s13.222,737
in 1914. Total freight earnings amounted
to So $50, 044. passenger earnings totalled
IS, 294,6ss and miscellaneous income was
ss35.1S4. Gross operating expenses for
the year were S~lO.627,3s4, against
sl~O.3S4,4J3.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-20
HOPPE NIPS MAYER
AFTER POOR START
philadclphian Stays Ahead
While hampton Lays, Then
1, Left Far Behind.
sLOSSON BEATS YAMADA

william +. Hoppe. balk line champion,
,sfeated Joseph Mayer. former national
amateur champion. last night in the
80 balk line handicap tournament In
,hs New York Theatre Concert Hall.
600 to 1863. The champion was not In
,s hest form early in anne. but picked
q, as he went along and brought his
sycrage up TO 81 Ale. while Mayer
sycrascd 10 1918. Hoppe was unable
IA zach the century mark in II one
tanning. but succeeded in getting clusters
NJ %. - and II.
The Phlladelphian's best innings
,.,,ed him 20. IS and 81. The hall was
veil filed. showing "A the billiard en-
,usiasts prefer an exhibition OF skill
10 a close struggle.
Home Dc not show the skill that
marks his play until the fourth round.
Nhen he made his run OF 80. He started
mat session with the worries we'll spread,
hat il did not take him long to get them
,cether. During the run Hoppe made
A startling shot and did some re-
r,rkable blocking. The first sign Of
real trouble for him. however. In that
session came on his seventy-second point.
wren his second shot in anchor required
a difficult, shor massc. Hoppe executed
the stroke perfectly. and went merrily
along until he lost the balls on the
t!re,y-third stroke and missed II three
cushion draw on the end OF the table.
The champion fell or hard times after
that string. and in the next seven rounds
added only - 10 his total. Mayer was
irving hard to keep the globes well apart
.r Hoppe. and was meeting with some
measure of success. For the same
period the Philadelphia scored rs.
Hoppe came back in the twelfth rpund
with a cluster Of 30. n augmented II in
tie very next session with 80 more.
TIE latter run enabled him to overcome
Mayors big handicap ard take the lead
tr the first time IN the match.
The next twp innings were fruitful for
The champion TOO. In the fourteenth he
clicked of 81 before missing a draw
sot 10y fouling the u ball. Mayer
cJllectei 20 before Hoppe went back to
re table, and then the latter began an
other string with a seven cushion shot.
ore Of the most spectacular tallies OF the
match, and kept going until his run had
gUwn to IS. This brought the cham
p!on's tally up to 423. and ne ran out
b the next inning with u. The score:
HOPPE SSOT.'s; u; o. T "a; l. %; Z; 70 :: .,
DC 81 i-i6' High runs, 80. rs and II.
,,NsyeF 20 To- y; =, la |; ~, y
$3.50 LEV runs' y" a"' N
w. 's'se
vas piayed in the afternoon between
- !, c,oss.. -, M. III, ,rd Eoii
george +. sIosson OF ms city ana Noli
margin of nine points at as to 366.
Tie one trouble about the close match
WAS that IL was close only BECAUSE both
~, r,.,., moor billiards Sloseon aver
~, F,'',u a. - "a
t''i /" o-5'' Win runs VI -, 70 aau
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-20
THE PHILADELPHIA MARKET.

. PHILADELPHIA, Nov. 1e.-Outsde Of Cam:
bria Steel the stock market was quiet and
steady. Cambria continued in demand. with
sales totalling 1000 shares. II closed AT 6sh.
Bonds were active and firmer. The
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-20
RIVER LINE
TO BOSTON $500

S'rs. ". Pier -. Y Il, 4. Fulton 81.
da..y at 500 T. VI Mvs4,.
New London Line s'rs. Iv. Pier 40. y II,
=. Houston -, week DAYS only. $40 Z VI.
plrr 20. T. r., r. r. -si -. . 90 l. NJ.
New Haven Line -t:s. 49, Tl.r -. T. r..
-. ra'h1riue 81. week taNS oulv. 2.ia
h. NJ r.rr 80. Il. T. Ia 81. 300 T. NJ
bridgeport Line. week Gays only. sire. lv
Pier -. l. Il. li.uO a Nj. i.'y -, f.. T.
80! =. lI.l5 :. NJ
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-20
FranchIni II nOcks out Reyes.

Philly Franchini knockd out Danny
Reyes last night In the second round
at the Vanderbilt A. G..
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-20
LEACH CROSS BEATS
HARVEY IN HOT BOUT
One Of victor's Eyes Closed in
Battle That Opens New
Harlem Club.
PILES Up BIG EARLY LEAD

Madison and Fifth avenues. The dentist
did not get away with the laurels before
he had met with vigorous opposition
toward the end OF the bout. and at the
finish he had one eye closed as the re-
suit OF n left hand punch administered
by Harvey In the ninth round.
In the first two rounds Cross went
at his man in n way that indicated he
would finish the battle in quick order.
Leach was all over his opponent. but in
his anxiety to close the fray quickly
was wild and missed many well meant
let's and rights.
Once In the lead. Cross kept pepper
Ing his man, while Harvey took punish
mcnt gamely and locke as though he
was waiting to get In one solid punch
in the hope OF offsetting the early lead
gained by the dentist. Occasionally
Cross would cover NY and stall. but
right through 80 the eighth round and
through that session Cross. In spite OF
the spells OF stalling. had much the
better OF the milling.
In the beginning OF the ninth Harvey
managed TO land the right on Crosss
body with great effect and the blow was
so %tunnin that the East Slider almost
dropped to the floor. Harvey was quick
to take advantage Of his wavering OPP
ponent and a right to the jaw followed
that had Cross In imminent danger ot
"A knockout. Four times Harvey landed
with his right. and then he sent in a
left that landed on the eye and quickly
closed II.
With the battle beginning to go
against him. Leach displayed all his old
cunning in the tenth round. BY stalling
and covering up in the first part of the
session he recovered his poisc and was
lighting back at the end.
The managemen Of the club scored
heavily in the favor of the public by
the manner in which the big throng was
handled both within and without, and
there seemed to be almost as much eN-
element outside the building as within
IL. Several thousands who had failssi to
come early cnough to avoid the Jam
found hat they had arrived too late.
TIT doors had been closed before \
o'clock to all save ticket holders. Out
! side, however. the thickly packed throng
was orderly. for the management had
provided enough blu robed men OF the
law to quell the least intimation of dis
turbance. 1t was announced that ticket
holders who had been barred when the
doors were closed nigh, nave their tick
cts redeemed at the club to-day.
In the opening ten round bout Young
Brown outpointed Matt Wells. former
lightweight champion of England. The
Bf!ton was slow as a snail compared TO
the speed he flashed when he first carne
to Yankee land. His judgment Of dis
lance. too. seemed badly at fault and
Brown usually beat him to the punches.
Benny Leonard put il all over Joe
Azevedo In the final. which was put on di.
rectly after the Cross-iiarvcy featur.
bout. The Californian was mvstihed
.n,np1.,a'xs IN. fba sp.aal and clio y,rtasG