davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1915-08-26
A TRIBUTE AND PROPHECY,

Before laying aside the pen
after these MANY continuous
years as an editor, | desire to !
call again the attention Of my
bretheren Of the Press, the peo-
pie Of the state and Of this coun-
ty especially, 10 one Of the states
most worthy and distinguished
sons.
There was born and reared in
this county citizen who has al
ready forged to the front as one
Of the states sons He came
from the humble walks OF life by
his own efforts he educated him.
self. First in Toccopola College,
then in the State University
where he completed both the
Literary and Law degrees He
entered upon the practice of Law
and for some years has been one
of the foremost members OF the
bar Of North Mississippi. In the
Legislature for eight years he
has been a conspicuous figure
admired alike by all men Of diff
fsrent political notions in this
state. In the House for four
years he did splendid service.
The people of this state, the en-
tire people, have noted his ability
eminent fitness and worth and
have elevated him to the second
highest Office in their gift-that
Of Lieutenant Governor. This
man is Lafayette county's own
gifted son, Lt- Governor elect
Lee NJ. Russell.
In these years we have vatcn-
ed him steadily climb the hill to
success. Il was not an easy way
but ne ploddsd steadily on. As
he went he made friends. He
planned well. In morals there is
no man in the state that can lay
claim to better; clean, upright,
honest, courteous, brilliant. a
student that never knows when 20
quit work. an able well balanced
gentleman; a man against whom
no stain of dishonor has ever
come, the schemes of some of his
enemies TO the contrary notwith-
standing. 1t has been our good
pleasure to have given him
kind word; to have sympathized
with him these years and it gives
Us pleasure to see his rapid strides
in all he undertakes.
Senator Russell has not yet
reached his zenith of usefulness
in this state He IS worthy and
well qualified to I'LL any place OF
trust in the peoples gift He
mas never betrayed their trust;
he is friend to the man who
struggles and tolls: he Is a big
orOad-guaged man that should
De, and we trust will be elevated
70 the office Of Governor four
years from now. To those who
have slandersd him, you have
done him wrong;yoa should make
amends, 70 those who have al
ways stood by hiA here and
elsewhere stick closer to him; be
Is appreciative and will make
good We bespeak for him a
name that will 90 down in history
as one Of the states noblest and
truest sons.
His friend.
j MRS Z. A. THOMPSON
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1915-08-26
FARM MACHINERY
Improved Farm Machinery Reduces
Cost cf Observation-Disclosures
Farm prssEgery.

BY Dan seoztes, Professor Ct Asricsl
turzi Engineering. - q a.
College
Do you know that America would
soon st1rTe 70 death II Il wasn't for
improved farm machinery. When the
first successful grain harvester vas
invented America was starting to go
hungry for bread Hand methods
couldn't reap and thresh enough grain
to supply the demand In 1880 Il took
three hours Of hand labor and one
hour CT animal l2hsr TO produce q
bushsl OF wheat. To-Day II takes ten
minutes os hand labor and one and
one-thtrd hours Of animal labor. In
1850 the labor to produce one b1zhel
cost Is Gents. today IL costs nine
cents Yet Farm labor Is more en-
pensive today than yesterday. I'm
proved farm machinery has made I.
possible TO produce cheaper and in
larger quantities
Then we want farm machinery be
cause il viii reduce the cost Of pro
/: dncing a hushel Of corn. oats or What
not That Is the principal reason
49,. 49, "a - - -
~.--. 49, -. --s- -,
80 -. - -.
- --.s,-
further, il viii DO Il much quicker
So - ~. -
90 -, = - 49,
- 49, 80 =
= -, e fS~
-, - - .nd
- Ss - t.eiHl
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1915-08-26
THE UNIVERSITY.

The University viii open in a
few days A large number Of
students viii be here. Chancellor
Powers and Secretary Ross have
everything in readiness The
University Is doing the greatest
work in the South in many
respects and that Is . big state
ment in the light of the good
work being done by many big
institutions.
Our University has done this
in the past few years: 1t has re-
duced the expense to the mini
mum. a student can go there at
actual cost of his board and iodg-
ing. The initiation fees are
very small. For about $1,000 a
student can attend for a whole
session. That figure is within
the reach of almost every boy o,
girl eighteen years DID, The
faculty IS a harmonious body
Chancellor Powers is a business
man; man that has big ideai
but plain and simple in hi
methods He knows that morality
coupled with hard work anS
courteous treatment vii nak'
men and women that are able Z
take their proper place in life
Comparatively few ever attens
the Universities Il the land :thos'
who DO are the absest men ans
women Of the land They ar,
fitted to be Of the greatest servic'
OF any men an5 women OF tn
eountry-they are able 70 b
. leaders if they desire in ever,
walk of Iife- Besides this IN
students are made To understan'
that ne must expect 10 win on hi
! merits and that alone. The in
stitution is thoroughly Democrat
J ic as it should De and therefor
every student is placed upon Al
equal footing.
We trust the University XII
continue under the able admin
istration of Chancellor Powers
all Mississipians should hel
make il even greater institu
t,nr
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1915-08-26
To the Good People Of lafayette
County.

| desire TO express my sincere
thanks to each and every one foi
their help in my race for Chan
Gerry Clerk. and to each of my
opponents and their friends de-
sire to say that have the best
feeling. We will have IN nv
successful opponent, Mr.. W. NJ.
Woodward, our present efficient
and accommodating Chancery
Clerk, the same good officer.
| appreciate very much the
many kind expressions and offers
of support four years hence. We
can not see so far in the future
but should | be situated then a.
am now, | may ask your suf-
frsge.
Very sincerely your friend.
Ionic r. PATTON.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1915-08-26

By p C Hclden. Director. Asrieui-
turzI Extension Department inter
national Harvester ccrrany.
Harvester Bldg Chicago
Practical education must train the
whole chfId-hfs Judgment. viii and
senses. and develop the right habits
Of thinking and planning and WORKING
II must teach In terms Of the childs
life else be can not understand and
profit BY the teaching Makes learn
ing n mans job means that he shall
work out real problems in real things.
not commit statements dealing with
artificial situations. This viii arouse
interest and the interest will extend
to other work At school and 70 the
home life
Statistics show that pupils taught
IL this way progress faster in the
formal studies. reading. writing 2nd
arithmetic. than pupils whose time 10
devoted wholly to acquiring the read
ing the writing. etc
The growing belief that the schools
must deal with everyday living is the
greatest forward movement In mod
ern education No amount Of talent,
or culture. or knowledge Is worth
much in the hands Of man who can
not make living Education IL the
training which fits for the duties Of
1ife-all the cuties-development Of
mind and muscle, training for Citizen
ship. for home making. for parent
hood. for social and economic duties
Education is derived from all our
surroundings and experiences and
cannot be limited by any set term Of
years. nor any place nor system II
Is q progression all through lie
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1915-08-26
Meeting at the Methodist Church.

We are planning TO begin a
meeting at the Methodist Church
on the Bird Sunday in September
to continue ten days or more,
Rev. T. ". Lewis, of Memphis
viii do the preaching We most
cordially invite the christian
people OF the entire community
to join US ii this campaign. Let
Us make it an occasion OF special
effort and prayer for the relief
Of all our people. We urge your
assistance and encouragement.
Cordially,
L. s. LEWIS,
Pastor.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1915-08-26
CONSTIPATION CURED OVER
NIGHT

A smalldose of Po-Do-I.Ex tonight
and you enjoy a full. free, easy bowel
movements IN the morning No grip
ing fer Po-Do-L2x Is Podcphyiin
May Apple without the gripe- Po-
do-Izx co-rects The czuse OF Coustipa-
ton By aruusing the Liver. Increasing
the Tow Of bile. Bile Is Natures anti
septic IN the bowels With proper
amount Of bale, digestion in the bowels
- perfect No gas, No Fermentation no
Constipation Don't be sics. nervous,
irritable Get = bottle Of Po-Do-Lax
from yoar druggist now and cure your
Constipation over night.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1915-08-26
DEsPoNDESCY DUE TO IND ICES
TON

ssAbout three months ago when
was suffering from Indigestion which
caused headache and dizzy spells and
made NE feel tired and Respondent,
began taking Chamberlainss Tablets, ?
writes Mrs Geo Hon, Macedcn, N Y
thing / needed. As one days Treatment
relieved me greatly used Two bot
ties Of Chamberlsin's Tablets and they
rid me of this trouble" Obtainahle
everywhere
August
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1915-08-26
a DOCTORS PRESCRIPTION FOR
COUGH.

One-fourth 70 one teaspoonfnl Of DR..
Kings SeE Discovery, taken as need
ed VIII soothe aud check Coughs, Cold
and more dangerous Bronchial and
Lung Ailments You can't afford to
take the risk of serious Illness when
50 cheap and simple . remedy As Dr.
Kings New Discovery is obsain4ble.
Go 70 your druggist today, get bottle
OF DR.. Kings New Discovery, start the
treatment n once. You win be graft
fed for reiief and cure obtained
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1915-08-26

"a customer came into my store the
other day and said TO one q nv clerks,
have VOC anything that viii cure
siizrrhoes9' ard my clark went and got
him bottle % Chamberla1n's CosiG,
Cholera and Diaxrhoea Remedy, and
said to him. If this does not cure you,
Twiu not charge you zcenr for il 50
he fe.ok L home and came back IN q
z4r o. <r~n znd szid he was cured. =
xx1tea = r Fexsr 81 CO.. E11E CYssk
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1915-08-26
ANNOUNCEMENTS

We are authorized to announce
The following gentlemen as candi
dates for the Office accompanying
their names, subject to the De-
fnocratic primaries of 1915.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1915-08-26
TRUE MEANING
I. OF EDUCATION
II Trains the Whole Child
i Teaches in Terms of the
chad-s Life-Makes Learning
a Mans Iob-DeveIops Inter-
est-Teaches to Think in
Terms Of Action.
FITS FOR DUTIES OF LIFE

study Of -cro~n In Mississipci- Prod
sets Greatest Recent Move In Edu-
ezsior-It VIII vitzitze schoei
Work Make Better Citizens
Gives Strength Throusn Doing
Something Worth While - Keeps
Child Active and Interested
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1915-08-26
RECOMMENDS CHAMBERLAIN
COLO. CHOLERA AND DIAR-
RHOEA REMEDY

Il never hesitate TO recommend
Chzmberlainss Colic, Cholera and
DizrrhoeR Remedy" writes sol VIII
lianas. merchant, Jesse, Tenn II sell
tons OF ike character have used il
myself and foand il gave me more re-
lief than anything eise have ever
tried for thsyeame purpose Obtain
abe s-srwhfres
49, p.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1915-08-26

Neat work and promps delivery
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1915-08-26
STATE TICKET
COUNTY TICKET

COUNTY TICKET
Penitestiary Trustee
P. E MATTHEWS
DISTRICT ATTORNEY
RH KNOX
For State Senate
J.. c ESKRIDCE
For Representative
HI DAVIS
For Ckascery Clerk
W. NJ WOODWARD
For Circzi. Clerk
SIDNEY 5. WEBSTER
Ssperintcndent Of Edscation
H. T. SMITH
For Tax Assessor
b. * COLLINS
For Treasurer
Tx Doek) MILLER
Fer Supervisor Beat l.
HIP STEPHENS
for Sapervissr-Beat 2
J. A PARKS
r ". WNDHAM
Fer Supervisor ;.
o A HARTLEY
SAUNDERS
Fer SaPervissr-Besf
W ]. LONELADY
c v SHIP
Fer Sa2ervisor-Beaf 5
]. o. BROWN
SM PARHAAi
Justice Of Peace Beat l.
6 Ii EVANS
For Baifff- Beat One
NED JONES
Bziliif Beat 2
r C RUSSELL
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-04-27
HANDICAP TOURNEY
WILL START MONDAY

Owing 20 a large entry list and diff
ficulty in arranging a schedule, the
opening of the City handicap bowling
tourney which will be rolled at the
Orpheum drives has been postponed
from Wednesday night TO Monday.
May 3.
The list of entries already filed
make up the largest number ever en-
rolled IN a city bowling tournament.
FOrty-fve men teams. so teams in the
doubles and us rollers in the singles
will compete for honOrs.
Men who are entered in the tOurna-
ment on scratch basis will figure in
the all-events only their actual
scores viii be counted and in this way
IL Is figured that they will have some
chance in picking the high prizes
They admit that with the handicap
system they have a small chance OF
getting up around the top IL the reg
ular events.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-04-27
HIGH PREPARES FOR MEET
LapOrte, MiShawaka and Local Ath-
Ietes VIII Compete.

Fresh from their overwhelming de-
feat OF Plymouth high school last Sat
uTday. the high school track men are
working hard in preparation for the
triangular meet with Laporte and
Mishawaka which will be staged at
LapOrte next Saturday.
LapOrte has strong representative
five in the Northern Indiana classic
last year and the real tussle should be
between the locals and Laporte, as
Mishawaka is strong only in the 100
yard dash and the weight events.
The Laporteans have a crack half
miller and special attention will be
paid TO the men who will cavOrt over
this distance for the locals ely
bourne. the speed artist who was out
OF the Plymouth event on account OF
illness is back in form and is looked
upon 10 take the measure OF the La
porte star.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-04-27
TWO MORE WARDS
WILL HAVE TEAMS
First and Fourth Representa-
tlveS Gather and Promise to
Raise Clubs - Two More
Meetings on Tonight.

Enthusiastic ward meetings greeted
the promoters of the Ward baseball
league at the COlfaX and COquillard
schools, last night. Enough teams
were represented to assure a league
in the wards while each team repre-
sentative promised another entrant
before the next meeting.
At the Coquinard school, in the
fourth ward, DR.. F. X. Carson, former
head of the Central league, spoke to
the representatives of six teams. The
project is being doomed loyalty and
an organization meeting will be held
at the school, next Friday night. Ii
is expected that there will be close TO
a dozen teams ready for the start OF
the season.
Fourteen teams are expected in the
final enrolment from the first ward,
following the meeting held at the Col
fax school last night. Seven teams sent
representatives TO the meeting, and
assured the boosters of the project
that at least seven more mines could
be formed. The organization meeting
of this ward will be held next Monday
night at the COlfax school.
The Flying Squadron" as the ad-
visory board OF the Amateur Athletic
federation is termed will hold a meet
ing at the office of Recreation Direc-
tor Barnes in the high school build
ing at s O'Clock tonight where plans
for organizing other wards will be for
mulated.
II was announced by Director
Barnes last night that a goOdly array
OF prizes and pennants had been do
mated by firms about town for the
young players 10 battle for, and that
one firm had offered TO furnish a
gross of balls free. providing their
ball was adopted as the official ball
of the league.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-04-27
SMITH BUYS JOE
GRODICK, FORMER
H00SIER PLAYER


"riElt He n
the l.g.. Sage
NAV Duck .Dou.
owner ID -r ba5tl-
ing inhelder who played with the 1914
Bender troupe from BIN EssIck IF the
Grand Rapids Central league club
Tuesday morning. Fighting Joe" is
expected TO report 10 Smith i'm time
to be ready for the opening same OF
this season.
Grodick was one of the mainstays
of the 1914 Smith club and Ed has
been making a strenuous effort 10 land
the speedy third sacker again this
this year. Joe did not belong 10 Smith
| last year but by spending some hard
| cash Tuesday the Bender pilot was
able TO PERSUADE Essick TO part with
the player
The acquisition Of Grodick puts tho
| finishing touch on the HoOsier lineup.
{ Joe was one of the fastest third base
men in the league last year and plays
| second as well. He Joined the Bend
er club early in MAY 1914 and re-
NAMED here until the season closed
! For a time he was in the outfield and
Smith then shifted him TO second
base where he put up a spectacular
game uStil Ben Koehler arrived when
ne was moved 10 third and performed
in the same manner in that position.
In the 1913 games which he played
| with the HoOSiers Joe hit .269 and
| fielCed 1913. He was the speed mer-
chant of the club on the bases and
has an unfailing noodle. During the
| time he was here Fighting Joe"
gained popularity with the fans and
with his teammates. He is a quiet
unassuming person who plays the
game for all il Is worth and gained
his title from the fact that he never
I civ Hae SIS "a
/ He was responsible for much of the
1914 clubs success here.
| Smith is rejoicing over his pur-
! chase. lie has been hankcring for
Joe all winter and has made a NUM-
! Der of efforts 10 get him but EssicS
{ has been holding him al "a high price
and il was not until Monday that
Smith decided 10 meet the Black
stocking owners demands. Smith has
! been going the limit this spring i'm
I order TO assemble fast bali club and
with Grodick ne thinks and il appears
/ that nc has gathered together
group Of players who will be tho big
attraction OF the Southern Michigan
/ this summer.
I Ben Koehler was very little improv-
\ ed Tuesday and it may be a couple
I of weeks before he is al Bile TO get into
the game. Ii is probable that GrOdiCk
will be at second base Wednesday
and rthagen ar tnlru- Joe IS "a East
second baseman while Larry shows up
in far better style at third than at the
keystone sack.
The Hoosiers went To the park
Tuesday morning for the final work
out before the Saginaw game. They
were scheduled TO meet the Studc-
( baker factory league club in the aft
ernoon. The WaEOnmakers have as
sembled a speedy club this spring and
should make things interesting for
the HOOSiers. Mofiit and YOckcy
were the hurlers picked by Buck
Connors. the Studebaker pilot. to per
form against the leaguers. Duffy and
F.. Nallandingham were expected 20 do
the mound work for the Hoosiers. The
/ factory leaguers were lined up as fol-
! lows:
G. Hepler. S.: Straub. 3b: Ward.
! 2b; ConnOrs. 10: J. Weiss. n. Kalc,
Of: Richardson. ri; Dandick, c; Mof-
fit and Yockey p.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-04-27
GOOD MARK MADE
IN FIRST GAMES
P. BeyerS and E. Kreuger Top
pie Pins on Bardeen Alleys
for 1921. Miller Leads
With SAB Pins.

With an entry list that should keep
the alleys busy for at least two weeks,
the singles and doubles tournament
was opened at the Bardeen alleys last
night.
Several good marks were hung up
by the shooters in the first round, p.
Beyers and +. Kruger topping the
pins in the doubles for a total of 1923.
This mark is expected TO furnish a
target for several days at least. Barth
and Waters shot 1898 for the next
highest total. F. Miller went ahead
in the singles with 54S pins with
Rupert and @. Schaefer tying for
Secopd With 524 DinS
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-04-27
JUNIORS LEADING
IN HIGH LEAGUE
Juniors Win Out Because They Score
Two in the Last
Inning.
INTERCIaAss STANDING.

Freshies and juniors put up an in
teresting battle, in the second round of
play in the high school baseball
league at Leeper field, yesterday aft
ernoOn, but the freshmen lacked the
punch when a punch was needed and
were forced under by a count Of 9
TO O.
The favors of the contest zigzagged
back and forth, when the freshies
chalked up a tally in the first. only
to be showed under by three junior
scores in the next frame. They
emerged and added a trio of TALES in
the third, but clever base running en-
abled the juniors to even matters in
the fourth. Neither side counted dur
ing the fifth settO, but the juniors
rang up two in the sixth and last in
ming In their half, the freshmen
could only combine in making a lone
tally.
This afternoon the seniors and soph-
ignores will play.
Juniors .......... O3O 1925 s 2
Freshmen .. 103 001-5
Hyde and Webster and Park; Gorski
and Findlay.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-04-27
FOUR TEAMS IN LEAGUE

Organization Of four indoor baseball
teams took place at the Y. NJ. &. A.
Monday in the boys department when
captains were elected and members
OF the various teams chosen. The cap
tains are: d. Eckman, O. Olsen, l..
Cunningham and A. Brady. The teams
will play games with each other once
week in the Y. NJ. c. A. court in
the rear of the boys building. The
first game will be played Saturday
afternoon at 1 o'clock between A.
Brady and d. Eckman, and at 3
o'clock between l.. Cunningham and
.. Olsen.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-04-27
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE
STARTS SEASON TODAY
Toronto and Richmond Play Opening
Game at Richmond.

NEW YORK, April 27.-With only
one game scheduled for tOday-that
Of Toronto at RichmOnd-the Inter
national league began its playing sea
son today Tomorrow Buffalo will
open at Providence and on Thursday
the other four clubs Will begin playing
and the season will be on in full blast.
The last four clubs to begin are Mon
treal at Newark and Rochester al
Jersey City.
It is believed that the league Will 90
through smoothly as some Of the clubs
have new backing, salaries have been
reduced and a retrenchment policy
adODtpd
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-04-27
.OLDFIELD AND BURMAN
ENTER CHICAGO EVENTS
Neither Driver dominates Car He
Will Drive in 500 Mile Race
on June 10.

CHICAGO, April 27.-Barney Old
field and Bob Burman, rivals for the
title of speed king have handed i. T..
Edwards. director Of contests at the
local speedway, entries for the first
5O0-mile race to be held here on June
49, Edwards went TO Guthrie, Okla,
for the express purpose of landing
Oldfield and BUrman for the Chicago
meet.
Neither man nominated a car. Bur-
man, it is expected, Will drive his Peu-
got and Oldfield may handle the Blu
gatti which he has entered in the 500
mile race at Indianapolis.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-04-27
MOOSE STAGES BATTLES

Earl BrittOn and Tom Gore, mat
artists, feature a card of boxing and
wrestling at Place hall tonight Young
Goddard and Young Jones, weighing
in at 1873 pounds. will mix il for six
rounds. and George Mohi and Eddie
Brady at AS pounds, will close the bill
with 10 rounds of regular fighting.
The show is being staged under the
auspices of the Loyal Order of the
Moose Tickets are 50 cents
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-04-27
SINGLES.
CONVICTs ARE LEAGUERS.

NEW YORK. April 27.-Sing Sing
ball players are now big leaguers.
Twenty eight discarded uniforms OF
the Yankees, together with gloves. bats
and other paraphernalia were sent 10
the convict baseball mines.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-04-27
OHIO STATE LOSES

MADISON. Wis. April CIV iscOn-
sin defeated Ohio state yesterday Il
.o l. Gov. Fhillippi tossed the first
1all.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-04-27
TEAMS TO BOWL OFF TIE

Considerable excitement is expected
at the Orpheum drives tonight when
the Patterns. Main Office and Sales
teams, all Of whom are tied for first
place in the oliver league with p
games won and Is games lost roll
for the championship.
Studebaker girls viii meet a picked
squad OF lady bowlers from Misha-
waka in a match game at the alleys
tonight
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-04-27
GoPHERS DEFEATED.

CHICAGO, April 27.-Northwestern
university began its home season by
trouncing Minnesota's team s 10 4.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-04-27
NEWS OF THE BOXERS

MILWAUKEE, April 27.-Johnny
Ertle, the st. Paul "Kewpie," bested
Johnny Solsberg of Brooklyn in 10
rounds last night