davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1915-11-20
WASHINGTON STOCK EXCHANGE
Furnished BY w. n. HIbhs a Co
GAIEs

Furnished by w. n. HIbss a Co
SALES.
Norfof and Washington Steamboat S. aoo at
los. 100 at lB
Potomac Electric Coma s.. $40 at 10. I.uo
at iU
Capital Tfacion. at S.
Washington Railway and Electric I'd, Is 1t SIS
10 at sIA
Washington Gas. Il at .. 5 at II 3 It q
Lincoln National Bank / at 10
Grsphophone pSd.. 10 ct -.
AFTER CALL
Washington Railway a Electric pfd-. 1t g
Washington Gas. 3 at -
Cspital Tnetscn. At ~. 1t 81. & At SS-
navrpNFr,rT p0Nns
The Washington herald., 1915-11-20

Commercial paper Is . trihe nrmer. reflected In
the fact that there II no trading in ak months
paper under peT Ont Some Of the buyers are
taken up with foreign binding and show less in
terest IN domestic di-rounts At current tes Noni
nal quotations for short dates are 5is:& Per ont
The Washington herald., 1915-11-20

vas At 1910 h tbs southcsa Export demand MAS
ineseased and more attention was given 70 th<
uest sfsungth of dycgins and the ab-orption o.
OIL for soap make-.
The Washington herald., 1915-11-20

syivania rolls h. zA25: dairy Prints 'os2o; proress
butter. ,4ss: store packed. 70.
EGGS-Msryland Pennsylvania. snd Wot@
nrsts. pr doz., u West Virginia. IS; Southern. y
To make a map Of the world on the IN
precedented scale Of sixteen miles to the
inch Is a project of British scientists.
The Washington herald., 1915-11-20

Washington,
40 wShingsoa. IN the District Of Columbia, at
hSe'oss-of business on November 10 isik
RESOURCES
l. a Loans and discounts fez-
eept thoss shown On b,..N.,a.sSs
Overdafts. unse-
Sred :.-...-..-.-.- SOC 9p0
az. s. bonds depossted 10
secure circulation tpsr
nluel ......--.-.-........ $4,000
. Blu. 8. bonds paedscd 10
secure U. 8. depo<ts
lpar value) LOCO
81. s. bonds owned and
unpedgcd .----........-... Oom %
Total q. g.. bonds................... 30. 100 %
l. Bonds securities. etc:
Bonds other than q. g.
bonds pledged to secure
U. 8. deposits-........... u5SW
Bonds othe than u. s.
hoods, pledged to secre
postal sasinp deposts-... EoU0
Securities otAer than o.
9. bonds tu< iniudinx
stockso owned unpledfed. zp.1T5
Total bonds, securities. stc...,. aes 3
& Subscription To
stock Of FedeL
Rscrve Bank...... 1000 %
les amount un-
paid Byou %
Z. value Of banking houss
w unencuboereD 49,. zap0
Furniture and fIturs. sop %
10 Net amount due from Fsdsrai Re-
serye Bank ...--....--------..........--. 4.Bi
Il Net amount dns from ap
gOved rsers agents in
Ner York Chfrsrn srA
The Washington herald., 1915-11-20

STATE Of New York. Cuunty q New Tork. -:
I. q. EDWIN GREGORY. Cashier Of the above
,.n-d hank 10 solen1nly swear that the above
statement Is tue to the best Of knowiedEs and
h-sirf c. E GREGORY. Cashier.
srh.,-ih-d and sworn 70 before me this 18th day
a, Nor--nnr- ls5 GEO. II. COREY.
Notsry Public. ". Y. %.
Cnrect-Attest:
JAMES h. POST.
SAM. SLOAN.
r. g. LOyErT,
Directors.
The Washington herald., 1915-11-20
The Safest Investments

A. -. that DO not nucTuste during an
turbed conditions Of the money o. stocf MAJ.
tr.A First Deed Of trust notes tnrst mort
eases,. vel secured On real estate U the Dts
met Of Columbia. constitute 'clt-edse n
sutmentx They do DOT depend upon the
ansncal responsibility Of indiyiduals or cor
porations fur their stability. and are exempt
from t.xafion a. perbonal property. We can
buppr scch investments In anounts trou -
spwsrd Send tor booklet. Concerning Losns
snd Investment"
The Washington herald., 1915-11-20
No. ls1.
REPORT OF THE CONDITION
OF
The National City Bank, Of
New York,

At New York. IN the Stats Of Nov Yorf. ct the
eioss Of buanzss. November 70. lsk.
The Washington herald., 1915-11-20

Cit, Of washinstoa. Distpa q Columbia. -:
r CLARENCE CoRsdS. Cashier Of the shove
named bank, do so'mnly swear that The above
-, 4, Tn. 10 The bsst Of my kno~iedgs
- 80, C. CoRs0S. Cashier.
e.As~-s,,, ard .vorn 10 before NE this Iith day
=, So,r,h~- Iss' THos. r. YOUNG,
- Notary Publin
Correct-Attest:
an Fox J. ". Cur.
S5s,l.. n B,f,ey. Theodore W. Noyo.
n y I.ishton ID. J. kaufman,
n y s.ni Jno. Jog Edson.
a w " sxsrtzen, W. n Barker.
l. W. Estes.
The Washington herald., 1915-11-20

District Of Columbia. City Of wa.hington. IS:
l. WI r. D~LAsHMuTT. Cashier Of the snovs
named bsnt do solennIy swear that the sbovs
statenent Is tr1ae TO the best o. nv kporiedzs and
belief WI. r. DeIAsHMuTT. CasAisr.
Subscribed aud sxorn to befxe this nth dan
of November. 1913. RobERI ;. STUN
notary Pubic.
WADE H. COOPER.
- VIZ. d. BARRY. -.
CHAs. A GOLDSMITH,
W. Y O. PENNY.
JAMES L KABRICK.
w1LBUR II. zEPP.
OSCAR BAUM.
wM T. DAVIS.
JOHN J. sHEEHf
= A DoRE.
The Washington herald., 1915-11-20

by James ]. Hill. en-
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-08-23

Matt McGrath, who held the Amer
lean championship in the hammer
throw and shotput and represented
the United States in Olympic games,
is back on his job as a policeman in
New York.
McGrath was a police sergeant at
one time, but was suspended after he
shot a man in 1910. McGrath applied
for reinstatement under a new law
and was taken back by Commissioner
Woods,
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-08-23
GRAND JURY MAY HEAR THE
CHARGES AGAINST CLEARY

Policeman Peter j. CIeary, 7431
Stewart aV., tried and discharged on
complaint made by Mrs. Henry r.
Reilly, wife Of U. S. appraisals exam
liner, may be brought before the coun-
ty grand jury and trial board.
Mrs. Reilly, neighbor of Cleary,
claims he came into her fiat to Dor
row a ruler. After a few minutes con-
versatiOn he dragged her into a bed
room and attacked her, she says. He
was tried in the municipal court and
freed Aug. 20. She will again prose-
cute, she says.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-08-23
DOUBT GERMAN SUB SUNK SHIP

Berlin, via The Hague, Aug. a.
Officials here expressed doubt today
that German submarine sunk Arabic.
especially without warning. Naval
captain says it will be from 8 to IA
days until Berlin secures official in
formation from it's submarines.
London, Aug. 23.-The foreign Of
fee today issued a statement declar-
ing that the Arabic neither attempted
to ram the German submarine that
sank her nor attempted to escape.
"The Arabic was an unarmed pas.
senger ship outward bound for a neu-
trail port" said an official statement
issued in reply to inquiries. THUS it
was impossible for her to have been
carrying cOntraband to this country"
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-08-23

Figures show that while Russia is
increasing in population twice as fast
as Germany, she has four times as
much room at her disposal in Europe.
Japan, whose population grows rap
idly, has, by ordinary standards, lit
tie or no room for more.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-08-23
BITS OE NEWS

Clarence Burke, once held for muir
der of Emma Peterson, Feb. 16, in
Aurora, again put under arrest.
Violet Phipps, 3211 Calumet aV.,
found not guilty of keeping disorder
ly house.
Stanley Mankus, IS, 2227 w. Path,
shot self in abdomen. viii recover.
The Cordova daily times., 1915-03-04

Why should the doctors be puzzled the ticking in Philadelphia girls head? No doubt it of clock stock ings the brain
The Cordova daily times., 1915-03-04
SEVEN GOOD MEN ARE NAMED
 ON PEOPLES TICKET FOR COUNCIL,

D EALlAlNG the urgent necessity of having capable
 TX and representative city council administer municipal
 affairs of Cordova during the ensuing year large num- Der o czens met at the Empress theatre last night nom mated ticket which believe is made of good material It possible to the community is entitled to hearty support o the voters While the candidates named sought the office, and many would much pre- fer that others would the thanes honor they finally prevailed upon by their friends race in the interest of good government It decided call it the Peoples Ticket and composed of Edgar J. Davis, Barey Howard, George c. Hazeet Thomas c. Price, William L. Smith, Henry A. Slater and Charles M Rosswog
 Three Of the above named Messrs. Davis Hazelet and Slater members of the present council and are willing stand their record public servants well their records progressive citizens of the community During the past they have been the minority the council and the reckless, extravabant and incompetent in which the affairs of the city have been conducted be laid the door of the responsible Messrs Howard Price, Smith and RosswOg among substantial citizens all of whom property and have been prominently identified with the best interests of Cordova If these chosen the council they be depended to discharge their specve duties able fearless and satisfactory to the whole people.
The Cordova daily times., 1915-03-04

The people propose to have something say the election April and will every honorable elect the men they nominated last night for the city council.
The Cordova daily times., 1915-03-04

The slot machines of the Third division have been reegaed to their final resting place the thanks for which due teemed contemporary.
The Cordova daily times., 1915-03-04
COST OF SELF GOVERNMENT
 IS NOW BORNE BY UNCLE SAM

T HE coming session of the legislature will cost the United
 States government 44938, for that the amount ap
 prOpriated by congress for the expenses of the egisla ture This however, should give certain of food for thought to those who insisting that the Territory be given self government than it has, for self government means independence in financial way aso and who is to provide the cash?
 All this talk about legislative rights would be appro prate the Territory had the taxable property support such government but it would be foolish for congress provide money to the Alaska legislature to spend peases It only natural and proper that the authority which provides the money should also say how the money should be spent
 To that Alaska under present conditions should have legislative powers would be the saying that a small boy who is incapable of earning his living should be- without guardian.
 What Alaska really needs is government commission suggested by Secretary of Interior Lane which will be posed largely of Aaskn and will have the power to look after the government interests in the Territory This, in addition to the legislature it is composed will do toward the future welfare of Alaska than will any other arrangement with the present limited population that the Territory has, Fairbanks Citizen
The Cordova daily times., 1915-03-04

Under the Australian ballot system every voter press preference municipal officials without being duly influenced and have confidence in the intelligence of the select the best The Peoples ticket is before the public When the GoddardB Boyle faction get through with their chamber and they succeed getting five others stand with them and the Alaskan in their fight control Cordoa it will be the voters to decide who shall sit the next council And this they will doubt do if the result is not satisfactory to the rue or ruin crowd
The Cordova daily times., 1915-03-04

The writers say that result of the will be large crop royal pnistes in England English prncesses have been drawing heavily German royalty for husbands It will be long, long time before this road to marmony reopened perhaps Sti can't tell In the years gone by many peace has been made by Dan Cupid
The Cordova daily times., 1915-03-04

Judging from the enthusiasm shown at last nights there is considerable opposition in CordOva to the methods adopted by the majority in the city council whose ad mnsaon has been anything but satisfactory to the masses result ticket composed of of best citizens has been placed in the field and every knock receives from the Alaskan the organ and mouthpece of few woudbe bosses will be a big boost for the Peoples ticket.
The Cordova daily times., 1915-03-04

Too bad the editor of the Alaskan couldn't have taken peep at the class of Hghbrows that attended last night compose it of people who labor and do things for the town, and not the wind iammer sort.
The Cordova daily times., 1915-03-04

small Irish steamer sunk off the Calf of Man recent ly Did Germany make bull of it in this case?
The Cordova daily times., 1915-03-04

The price of manganese having risen 90 per cent those of who had been thinking of buying safes to keep abundant funds in had better defer purchase for a while.
The Cordova daily times., 1915-03-04

It has been established by the University of Washington that ice may be eaten with spoon fork and that photo graphs should not be set the piano. We must not oveoo these epocha steps in education.
The Cordova daily times., 1915-03-04

The bunch that raising such hue and cry about the people, for political purpose ony also back ward with great facility.
The Cordova daily times., 1915-03-04

The bet still stands: full grown epiphigger against healthy aphs that Japan and China will fight before the end of five years
The Washington herald., 1915-01-22
.TWO-MILE RELAY IS
SCHEDULED FOR MEET
Baltimore Cross Country Club and
Central Y. Nj. c. A. to Run in
C. W. u. Track Games.

One of the features of the seventh an
nuaI indoor track meet of George Wash
inEton University, scheduled for Fcbru-
ary Is at Convention Hall, will be two
rfile relay race between the Baltimore
Cross Country Club and the Baltimore
Central Y. NJ. c. A.
Both OF these organizations have just
sent formal acceptanCes of the invitation
to participate in the meet. according to
Prof. Leslie Cleveland MCNemar. faculty
director of athletics at George Washing
ton. This special two-mile relay event
will be inserted in the program at the
particular request of the Baltimore track
teams
So far three Baltimore organizati tons
have decided to enter the meet. The
third one is the Howard Athletic Asso-
citation. which will send a large squad
OF track athletes TO the affair.
AccePtances are being received from
universities. schools. clubs and associa-
tions daily now. and officials OF the meet
are being kept busy issuing entry blankC
in response TO tn" scores Of requests for
them. Entries will close February l SO
there remains only a little more than
week before the fall OF the dead line.
The Washington herald., 1915-01-22
WITH THE RUNNING HORSES
JUAREZ RESULTS.

FIRST RACE Selling; 3-vcar-ods and M; rive
and half furlonEs. Marty Lou. % IaTain, 10 to
l. to l. 10 !. Won: lone Star. TO CNIcCabcl.
TO 5. IN 70 sccond; Kenneth. lOJ (Hsrwclll. 10
: third Time. Lo7. Rig B1msK Cordnva. Marty
Mac. Kali. COunaught. Edmond Adams. Eek Davis.
also ran.
SECOND RACE-Two year-olis: FIVE furlonES
Planetary. lo3 KedcriS. 10 l. 10 10. To 5. won
Tvrr. I0s NIcCabsl , to ;. l to I. Sco1nd: Sinai.
rs lHsrtUCln to ). third Time. l.l325 Edneda.
BcIcolorr. BaEgy Johnson. Stolen Ante also
THIRD RACE Selling: iyeIr-olds and up: Snven
fruIonGs. POntefrad 100 (Stearnsl 10 to !. to !,
: 10 ; won; Nick. % LOuderl. TO s. to 10.
second Tight Boy. 10 ticntHI. eEen, third. Time.
III is. Gylf. Andrew ODay. Rose ONcil, Flor
Cnce. Eripp. ElCctrowan. Loneman Noble Grand.
L. n. Adair. Ray. Forge. Polls. Proreals also
FOURTH RACE-One mile. Be. lG (WArd). 10 J..
to s. to 5 won; Injury. ll9 (smaID. to S. /
to ;. second; Belle OF Bryan Mawr. rs tMurphy.
to ;. third. Time, I:59 IS. Weyanoke. Brook
hcld. Rmgling also ran.
FIFTH RACE-Six furlonEs. Furlong liz Mar
tim. TO l. TO 3. to 5. won; New Haven. ITO
Matthew'S. TO !. even. seooDd Mimeroso, lO6
JEartweln. : TO s. third. Time lI24-5. Her
muda Penalty. LackrOsc. Ruboon II. Henry Wal
bank also ran.
SIXTH RACE-One mile. Gordon Russell. los
GENTRY. to l, 10 ). l to ). won: Transact. los
Mott. 10 10, l TO . second; Fitzgerald. los
CKederisl. l to . third. Time l:9 -. Wool.
Aristophane. AcImen, Little Marchmout, Blue
BCsrd, CurliCue also ran.
The Washington herald., 1915-01-22
NEW ORLEANS RESULTS.

FIRST RACE-Msidrn tEoyear-Olds; three fur
longs Blue Cap. Il2 PendcrEastl. - to !, 10 I.
10 /. Infdel II. IL Turner. 8 TO j. 4 To ).
Fecoud; Sands Diamond. lI2 (KenShl. . to s. third.
Time. OBS. Tay Dausante. ZOlzO. MB. Jack.
Selma. Cuddles and Lady Atkins also
SECOND RACE-Sc,Iing; three-yesr-olds and up
ward; six iurlongs. Lucky GoorSe 100 CPonD. even.
TO ). out, won: Strange Girl I02 COOPER, to l.
TO I. second: PrUspero Boy. los IPickensi. TO l.
third. Tine ':l5 - HsrebeIl Yemsssee. Casque.
Fundamental. Casanova, CliffiOp, and Mswr Lad
also ran
THIRD RACE-SeIiin=; threq-year-olds; six fur
longs Fair Helen. lG Lilly. to /. ? 10 |. 10
:. won; Mabel Montgomery, 10 (Goose), out, sc
ond Fly Homs. los fMurphyl to 5. third Time.
I:I. Black Ecrl. Mnllard, and Lady sprituelle
also rpn.
FOURTH RACE-NGonteoUne Stakes: selling;
handicap: furing5 RObert Kay. lOi Smith.
10 to l. 4 to l, to s. won; Yenghce. lOs CPooD.
: to 10. 20 (. second; Kate h, lO5 (AmbroSel 6
10 ). third. Time, "a Altahama. Transportation,
Lord Marshall. and Old Ben also ran.
FIFTH RACE-Seiling; three r-olds and up
ward; six furlonEs. Toddling. 100 tSumterl II TO
l, ; to l, 10 . Uon Miss Francis. 81 (Lillyl, to
l. even. second Titles Nightmare lG CGoosel. 4
to s. third. Time. I:I3t5 Voluspa. Day Day.
Long Reach, Joe b., AragOnesc, ArCene, Nimbus,
Tim Judge and Cogs also ran.
SIXTH RACE-Selling; fOur-year-olds and up
ward: mile and twenty yards. OTpertha, Ill (Goosel
to 2, out, won; Ora McGee. lo4 (YenteIsl. to ?.
even, second; Insurance Man, los tWauingtOnl, 5
10 l. third Time, l:f2 Is. Old Jordan, Ford Mai
Electric. Jacob Bum, Puck. CoppeCtoWn. and Billie
Baker also nan.
The Washington herald., 1915-01-22
JUAREz ENTRIES.

FIRST EACE-Pmse; two-year-old maiden FLIES
three furlongs. CircueIla. lI2; whispering Hops.
IL; She'll Do IL; Little Bigger. III; Test, ll2;
Anita. ll2; DiVan. ll2: Neldt, III; Thelma Mare.
ll2; MariEOld, IL; Asama, l.
STCOND RACE-SellinE; three -year-olds and up
ward: five frIongs. Ypres S.; 'Fina1e, IS; Make
Good. SC: 'N1oOrVcod lOl: Kitty Stanheld. lDi:
Summer Hill I0I; FeIina. lOi; Zenctek Ns; Anlrea.
los; Edward 6. 10; Senator James. 10: CeSario,
10: Marten ChaVis. 10; Buck Thomas. llo; An
Cssjcrs ll2
THIRD RACE-SellirG: four year-olds aud up
ward; seven furlonEs Eva Padwick. 100: Agnes C..
las: 'Hoisingtun. ls2; Kate Shelly. lo2; Flying.
lc2: Ambri. lcs Rad Prospect, l0i: Marc Co9hill.
l05: Lady Mint lO5: Alice Teresa lO5: Cloud Chief
lO7: RSrnard, lG; Prince Conrad lG; No Quarter.
lG7 Ran NIingo. lG.
FOURTH EACE-SeIlins: three-year-ods and up-
Wrd; hye and one-hah furlongs. Carrie Orme, ~;
ANY Time. gs: Theodorita so3: Phyllis Antoinottc
is5; ButterhsI. lG: Pride Of Lsmore. lT; Char
meusR. lG; OSSQle. los; kingvorth, u.s.
FIFTH RACE-SellinE thrce-year-olds and GD-
ward: hTe furiouEs Rag -; Twilight, g: Little
Birdie l0s Stella Grains l0i; Hirita. 0i; visible
i05; Minnie F.. los; COruoys. los: Crusola. io6:
Adeus loS: Wild lrish. los: Doc Allen. 10; Nifty
10; The shrimp. no; Annual Interest 10
SIXTH RACE-selling; four-yesr-olds and M
ward: seven ttTlCnEs. FfedA Iolnson. IT,: Pred
Drew los: svolsdy los: 'Ros. o'NsIl. Iss scrsprCT
l4; FeIoBA. ifS; o6lo. lG; Transparent. ir;
CbociaE. lG: c. W. hennon. lVI; Bob Lvnch,
lg; Roostsr. lE: MsreunGm. 10; Calcium, IL
The Washington herald., 1915-01-22
DONNELLY To MEET
WHITING TONIGHT
Southern Champion Races Baltimore
Boy in Two-Mile Skating Event
at Alexandria Rink.

Alexandria. Va. Jan. 21.-The two-mile
professional roller skate race on the prv-
gram for tonight at Selvage's Armory
rink has caused a whole lot of discussion
and quite a few side bets rs to the prob
able result. The contcstants-Donnelly
of Washington. and Willie Whiting, of
Baltimorc-are bitter rivals for roller
skate honOrs. and supporters of both are
on the anxious seat.
Whiting. by virtue of his remarkable
endurance. is a slight favorite at the
distance. and although Donnelly has
shown that he is fastest at one mile.
Willie's many admirers are sure that he
will trim the champ in this event. Sew
cral good quarter-mile and half-mile
races are also carded and rare sport
should result. Hamilton and Sweeney
will skate hard to even their respective
heats. and Miss Graham, the champion
lady skater. will race any one in the
audience ten laps.
The Washington herald., 1915-01-22
MIKE GIBBONS
BEATS CLABBY
Middle-weight Champion is
Defeated by St. Paul Phan-
tom In Ten Rounds.
SHOWS CLEAN PUNCHING
Has Best of Battle All the Way, But
Hammond Fighter Makes
Great Finish.

Milwaukee. Jan. 21.-Mike Gibbons
phantom tactics and stiff, clean
punching with both hands brought
him home a winner over Jimmy CIab-
by, the champion middle-weight belt
holder in ten rounds of merry milling
tonight.
The Hammond man left the ring
with his championship reputation shor
full of holes. He still has the belt,
but Gibbons has the credit of taking
him to n licking in impressive fash
ion.
He was the master of the pair In
all except the final period when a
blizzard day finish by CIabby earned
him a slight shade.
The first three rounds were fairly
even, though il could he seen that
Gibbons soon was going to assert
himself as the superior miller. Start
ing with the fourth round Mike went
better than James for six solid fight
ing spells. On two or thre occasions
stunning right crosses made Clabby
sag at the knees and forced him to
rush for cover. At one stage il looked
as if Game Jim surely would topple
over, but his stout Irish heart pulled
him through the crisis ana spurred
him on 20 make finish that won
him the admiration of the folks
present.
Gibbons showing was wonderful Not
since boxing was revived in Wisconsin
has anybody with his all-around fighting
class showed his boxing goods in a Mil
waukce ring. He has everything in the
way of skillful glove play that PaCkcy
McFarla nd possesses and in addition
punch in either hand.
Ono will not see in a lifetime a man
who can keep a clever fellow like Clabby
missing most of the time. Yet Gibbons
did il tonight. He had Jim barTled at
every stage. the Hammond man being
able to land only with little hooks and
jOlts when they were standing together
anr fighting with one arm free.
Occasionally he got over a left hook
when they were at long range. Mike
used left hook and a ripping right cross
with crushing effect after he opened up in
the fourth round. Most of his solid
punches did not travel over a foot and a
half, but they had the power behind
them TO daze and jar his peppcry foe.
The phantom raised a bump under Jim's
right eye. had him bleeding at the mouth
most of the way and otherwise maltreat-
ed him with slashinG punches delivered
with the mastery of a ring wizard.
Clabby during his squirt in the final
spasm hooked a left to the right eye
that opened a cut over that optic. That
side of Mikes face was ,crimsoned at the
last gong.
The Washington herald., 1915-01-22
SOLDIERS WILL BOX
At MASONIC TEMPLE
light Bouts Are Scheduled to be Held
Tonight at Lecture Of
Prof. Sixsmith.

The local lovers of the pueiiistIc gams
will he given treat tonight when the
pupils OF Prof. SiNsnllth hold A series OF
hoNinG exhibitions At the Old Masonic
Temple at Ninth and T streets north
west
Prof. SINsmith was known as Jimmy
Murphy in the professional ring and has
p record Of which he is proud. lie fought
Tommy Ryan. former middle weight
champion. fr;y eight rounds when the
Marquis Of QUcensbUry rules were first
adopted IN the pu-ilistic profession
In these bouts tonight Prof SiNsmith
will demonstrate the better side of boxing,
the one which shows boxing as a means
"f self-ContrOl. judgment and physical
training instead Of the knockout style of
tn" professional boxer
Light bouts OF three rounds each are on
IN" program, and trained men from the
local army post will participate. While
the bouts are in progress Prof Sixsmith
will lecture or the different styles of de-
livery. defense, hard-hittiuS and cndur.
ance
The following mon will meet: T. l.
IolZ"r 1+m Us. Napoleon SOsnowski Q4M,
Thomas Farrell NsD W. l.. Oeksena
U40l. Leo r. NonEeon Q50l vs.. J. r.
Gallaher UfJp, Blair Kline 0JND vs. Robert
J.. Gates G55D. ". B. ITanfOrd 02JD vs. p.
9. Girard G25). r. :. Pettepher Q@5D vs.
a. Dawson Q22). G. L. Cavano. jr. OS5)
vs.. d. u. Nasta GAO. and James Flynn
G4M vs. J. F. Kimel OlM.