davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly tribune and the Cape County herald. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1914-1918, 1915-12-10
AUTO HITS BOY; GIRL
PLAYMATE ESCAPES
Bruce Goodwin, 8, Has Broken
Jaw and Possibly Fractured
Skull.

While playing with one of his girl
schoOl-mates on the way to his home
yesterday noon, Bruce Goodwin,
year-Old-son Of Mr.. and Mrs. Fred
Goodwin, was run down and injured
possibly fatally when almost directly
| in front of his home at independence
and Lorimier streets, by an auto de-
livery. truck.
His playmate, Annabelle Carson,
narrowly escaped being hit by the
same machine, which was driven by
Floyd Eugas, ID year old boy who was
driving the delivery car for his father,
a dairyman.
The Carson girl had just pushed the
Goodwin child off the curbihg into the
street in their play when the truck
came along going east on Independ-
ence at 4 moderate rate of speed. She
ran across the street in front of the
machine and as she darted out in front
Of the car, the Eugas boy whipped his
car toward the curbing.
The Goodwin boy stood stockstill as
the car approached him, in the drivers
attempt to avoid hitting the girl. He
then lodged toward the center of the
street and finally toward the curb,
witnesses said.
AS he made his last move, the front
end ofthe car struck him on the left
side Of the face. The blow knocked
him to the pavement and his body
rolled several feet on the pavmnt.
The car passed on, but witnesses
who were within a few feet of the
accident said that the wheels of the
machine did not pass over his body at
any place.
The Eugas boy stopped his car with
in a car length after hitting the
Goodwin child. He and J. w. Sporting
picked the child up and were placing
him in the seat of the car when the
boys mother ran from his home, not
knowing that her child had been
knocked down.
The boy was unconscious when
picked up. The mother and the Eugas
boy then got into the machine and
drove to the City Drug store, where
DR. J. d. Portericld and DR.. John St.
Avit were summoned.
The investigation by the physicians
showed that the boys left jaw was
fractured by the blow from the ma
chine and it is belicevd that his skull
has been fractured at the left temple.
Virtually all his teeth were knocked
down the boys throat and he suffered
much from the flow Of blood in his
mouth.
The boy was taken to his home after
having been treated at the offices of
the two physicians who were sum-
.noned. He regained consciousness
after the accident.
Several of the boys companions
were witnesses to the accident anc
they declared that it seemed to be I'm.
avoidable. Mrs. J. J. Cunningham
and Mrs. NJ Rosenthal, who also wit.
messed the accident told the police thai
it was unavoidable.
The boy is pupil at the Lorimrel
School While playing with his com
panions in a game of tag, the Carson
girl gave chase to him. 1t was in tht
course of the game that the accident
occurred.
The Goodwin boys father is trav
{ cling man, and at the time of the &C
cident was out of town. Endeavors tt
reach him were made last night.
The weekly tribune and the Cape County herald. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1914-1918, 1915-12-10
B & | SLATE IS
SHOWED THROUGH
WITHOUT BOBBLE
ID. A. Glenn Leads His Col
leagues by Almost 200
Votes
HAAS OVERTURNS OLD
GUARD, BALLOTS SHOWS
Printed Slips Show The Old Board
Planned To Grab Spondulix
Again.

David A. Glenn led the ticket by
nearly 200 votes last night when the
SLATE prepared last Wednesday
night was elected to the directorate of
the Cape Girardeau Building and Loan
Association.
The SLATE" went through without
q hitch. The most that anyone got
outside Of the SLATE" was % votes.
Those IN on the ground floor" polled
from PITT up to the vote that was piled
up for Mr.. Glenn at 1929.
The total vote cast was 2974 and
20. Many of Mr.. Glenn's friends
vent to the polls and voted part of
their stock cumulatively for him and
ut other candidates off their ticket.
The polls were open from to 10
o'clock and the votes were counted
Immediately after the ballot box had
been closed: 1t is estimated that a
crowd of nearly 500 men and women
attended the election which was ac-
companied by turkey spread" in
the Offices of the association.
Under the direction of Christ Free
man, four turkeys aggregating 104
pounds in weight were carved up into
sandwiches, several hams were sliced
for the same purpose, several gallons
of coffee were dispensed, pickles and
elves were in great demand as we'll
IS celery and other "trimmin's"
Of those who attended the election,
there were 1G3 personal votes cast
and 50 proxies.
DR.. Yount "voted" several proxies
for some Of the candidates as was
predicted and it is understood that the
administration and H. H. Haas stocks
we're voted" in accordance with the
agreement that was reached last week.
AS the voters applied for ticket,
they were given a slip Of paper bear
ing the names Of nine candidates. The
tickets had been printed bearing the
name of &. F. Davis. This had been
scratched off the ticket and the name
Of Haas written in in pencil. Those
who voted straight" or regular"
thereupon marked their ballot for all
Of them.
The returns Of the election were as
follows:
W S. Albert, 2954l2.
David A. Glenn, 1929.
John l.. Miller, 29541a.
H. II. Haas, PITT.
J. L. Num-, 304412.
Joseph Jaeger, 295412.
l.. F. Popp, 295412.
c. W. Stehr, 295412.
August Vogelsang, 2954l2.
DR.. c. 3. Ruff, 7.
George 6. Summers, %.
w. Il. Schaeffer, %.
J. c. Fisher, 6.
Moses Whybark, -.
At the election last year, 1850
votes were poiled. The members of
the new board will hold their first
meeting on Monday, December q,
when on the same night the old board
will hold its last meeting. The new
board will be installed by the outgoing
board. This is for the most part a
formal function.
At that time, however, the new
board will elect its officers, when Mr..
Num- is expected to be reelected
president and Ben Caldwell secretary.
1t is anticipated that Benson c. Hard
esty will be named attorney for the
new board instead of Judge Davis who
has announced his retirement.
The members of the board serve for
salary Of 5000 year.
The weekly tribune and the Cape County herald. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1914-1918, 1915-12-10
TRIBUNE'S READERS
INCREASE 4 DAILY
For Past Six Months This News
paper Has Established a New
Speed Record.

During the past week The Tribune's
family of readers increased twenty
nine and each subscriber either
brought the subscription to the office
or sent it in by mail or telephone. For
the past four months, The Tribune has
made an average of twenty new read
erS each week. Some weeks have
brought in more than thirty-fve new
subscribers, but week for week, the
average increase has been about four
subscribers daily.
No newspaper ever published in this
section of the state has shown such a
remarkable growth. No newspaper in
this section of the state today has a
subscription list as large as The
Tribune's.
The subscribers who Joined The
Tribune's family of readers last week
were:
Cornelius Roach, jefferson City,
Mo.
Albert Ripping, 11O9 William street,
city.
c Williams, care Bergmann-Bar-
ties, store, city.
C. Whitehead, 500 Bellevue street,
city.
]. Z. Meisner, FOrnfelt, Mo.
w. r Whitaker, North Sprigg street
road, city.
G. w. Gordan, 425 North Sprigg
street, city.
Will SIeuter, 734 William street,
city.
L. Atchi5on, 219 North Frederick
street, city.
c. Evans, 615 Bellevue street, city.
1 n. Daffion, TIA Broadway, city.
Fred Kenne, 826 Themis street, city.
H. A. Setter, 433 South Hanover
street, city.
John Beaudean, 227 South Lorimier
street, city.
A. H. Poe, 228 Louisiana avenue,
city.
Frank Williams, care ST. Francis
hospital, city.
G. F .Vickery, Chafree, Mo.
Hugo Kim, Dunklin street., city.
John +. Albert, ST. Louis, Mo.
John Spalding, R. +. D. No. 4, city.
Pat Whalen, lila Broadway, city.
F. Fitzgerald, SIT South Ellis.
street, city.
Charles Schuchert, st. Louis, Mo.
John Wehrle, 526 Good. Hope street,
city.
Arthur Kempe, 545 South Ellis
street, city.
f. Latham, 514 South Middle street,
city.
E. Z. Kaempfer, care A. W. Goats,
Wardell, Mo.
Henry Kimmich, 722 Bellevue street,
city.
G. NJ. Drumm, 1915 Broadway, city.
The weekly tribune and the Cape County herald. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1914-1918, 1915-12-10

J. +. Brarein Of Parma, was a
visitor in the Cape last night.
Riley Hahn came over from Marble
Hill yesterday on Il business trip
c. w. Decker of Chaffee, was a
visitor in the Cape last night,
The weekly tribune and the Cape County herald. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1914-1918, 1915-12-10

Jack Williams yesterday was in the
Cape. He departed few days ago to
spend some time with his parents in
Pennington.
The weekly tribune and the Cape County herald. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1914-1918, 1915-12-10

H. c. Marchildon of Thebes was a
business visitor in the Cape yesterday
afternoon and last night
Rev. w. A. Humphreys of Dexter,
presiding elder of the Methodist
Church, yesterday afternoon and last
night was in the Cape visiting his
daughter, who is a student at the Nor
NAL School
Rev. NJ. F. Gilbert of Allenville,
last night was visitor in the Cape.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-03-30
LEWIS AND ROLLER WIN
FROM THEIR OPPONENTS

shOulders nearly on the mat and By
hls wonderful strength Of neck would
bridge himself from the floor and get
1p With the entire weight OF his OpDo-
nsnt hanging on bis chest He was
seemingly mystined By the quick
secured good holds. he was apparent
~ a. loss TO know what TO do. lie
lacked the knowledge Of the game,
ana had TO rely on main strength for
NE only salvation. This. after a time.
weakened under the strain. and RoI-
Ter pinned him 10 the floor Win a
scissors and hAmmerlock IN rs min
utes- Godsrvica seemed heart broken
over his failure 20 win a. he seemed
70 De conndnt OF a chance 20 meet
the wonderful Zbyszko.
zhysIko Next.
Prior TO the opening OF the match
promoter sandow explained to the
N .,,, fans that the Zbyszko who
VIII come here TO NEST either Roller
OF some other good man IL Maldeck
Lbyszko. and that be is the undis-
puted world champion. This Was
won from his brother The two were
engaged IN an elimination contest at
Paris. and after having defeated all
corners they were left the outstanding
champions. The management OF the
elimination contest then matched the
brothers for the champion ship OF Eu-
rope. The older brother refused TO
meet Waldeck and gave him the chain
pionship TO defend. This he has done
and has not been thrown a single fall
during the past four years. He r.
regarded as one OF the most remark
able men OF his age In all Europe.
A telegram was received from zbysE-
40. during the match. stating that he
could come 10 Wheeling for q match on
either April II OF 10. Dr. Roller stated
that these dates were not entirely suit
able 10 him. but arther than loose a
chance 20 meet the undisputd champion
Of tho world he Would take a carck az
him at that time" Just whether or not
this match will be staged is not known
for certain. but will likely be made pub
lie within a few days.
Challenges from the following Krap-
piers were read By Promoter b. C san
dow, previous 10 the match: Carl Le-
mellc. the Bohemian champion weight
z1b. He claims 20 have follow ed
Ioyszko all over Europe In effort to
meet him. but was unsuccessful. Andre
Anderson. Sweed, weighs $50. Bob All
Mangoff, the original Terrible Turk 10
weight $50. Also Gus Kervaras with
the stipulation that the toe hold be bar
red kerNaras wants 20 wrestle any OF
the men who have previously competed
at the market auditorium for 81. 900 with
the toe hold barred.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-03-30
MAGNATES MEET
Wheeling Athletic Association Holds
Session In Martins Ferry-Ar.
ranging For Opening Day.

One Of the busiest meetings that
has been held BY the directors OF the
Wheeling Athletic Association was
held yesterday evening IN the Chopper
hotel In Martins Ferry. A General
resume Of the progress being made b.
the club was made Manager Pop"
schriver was congratulated upon The
number and quality OF the men that
be- has thus Tar signed up for his
team
Mayor u. l. Kirk was named a COM
mittce of one 20 confer with the may
ors % other towns and arrange for
tho opening day celebration. This Is
expected 10 include a parade through
the city. and then 20 the Wheeling
Athletic Association field where
Wheeling will stack I'D agafnst
y ounEstown Tor the opener
Marshall Chopper bought the first
season ticket book in Martins Ferry.
tr'y being placed on sale yesterday
eyouInE Schriver has lines out foi
"a catcher that 10 tOuted a. winner.
Tho committee on grounds reported
progress. The fence has been com
UInfrd and the Frand stand will be-
practically finished by sunday An.
other meeting win be- held -fday
rtluInE iu the Office room OF the az.
ISOLATION. No. 400 German Bank
building
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-03-30
PLAYERS GET
TRANSPORTATION
TWENTN-THREE PLAYERS TO RE.
PORT TO pop" sCHRIVER
WEDNESDAY.
VIII Be Given Initial Workout Tburs
day or Frlday-"Cannery"
VIII Follow.

Just twenty-five days more and the
cry OF Play ball" WIFI echo from the
wheeling Athletic Association park
when Youngstown and Wheeling meet
In the nrst game OF the Central League
season here. Manager Pop" Schriv-
er. and in fact all OF the members OF
the association and fans generally.
are looking forward with considerable
interest 70 the opening. and II is a
SAFE bet that there will be som,
crowd present 10 see the first batter
Practically everything OF a prelimI.
nary nature has been done, with the
exception. Of course. OF the big things.
ne completion Of the park and tho
maj selection OF players Both OF
these. however, are under way. and
wien the tace-up' arrives everybody
VIII be ready. The park will be com.
the ground viii be ready for practice
the latter part OF this week
Manager Schriver sent railway tick
cts 70 the following players yester-
day; Pitchers Norton. Pracht, Knowl-
son, SWaney, CrOthers. Dillon and Tur-
mel; Iatchers Sandrock, Lynn and or
RS; First Basemen Thompson and
Chaddock; Second Basemen Bolon and
Walling; shortstops UmlauT and
Judge. Third Baseman Reilly. and
Outhelders Bremen, Bennett. Price.
Quick. Hendrix and Murphy.
Report Wednesday.
These twenty-three men are in.
structed 70 report here by Wednesday
and II Is expected that by Thursday
or Friday they will be on the bali
park, showing what they know Of base
ball Then II will be that "Pop"
Schriver Will look 'em over" and pass
upon them as 10 their fitness for the
team. The wedding process will be
the next step. and then will come the
final test
In addition TO the players men
TONED above there will be Others. In.
Guiding a number Of well known local
professional players who will BE-
given an opportunity 20 show lust
what they have in their makeup. and
II is probable that there are some
who will be able to show the goods
and replace the visitors. Outhelder
Cobb. formerly with the New York
State League. r. already on the
~ Ound and will be ready for the hrst
workout He IL apparently IN good
form physically because he has been
training for several days
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-03-30
LINSLY TEAM
Opens Baseball -. By Doing Hard
fraotioe on tae and Bail Park
Monday.

The baseball season No LIraIv TustI-
l-te "p'Ieg yesterday afternoon when n
squad ~ twenty husky young soIFfer.
Kept themselves warm fHr O. couple III
huurH batting and basC.rrruIrE on the
l-'aNN HaIl PARK hI lu.iN home
Eafue- VIII be- played st the Ball Park
LNIH season. The following mon appeared
Tor fnr NrHt squad yesterday. Andrea.
tFII.ru 'U"rF. I.r. E.Ir. EIH#ur Hum
Ter. klisvss. KYLE Mrtrner HaaFh Iaa.
per Nnrheft. Peterson. Ws.mar. -rftH.
EfrHrNuHr. N .rufke f"HrfI Esfr
~ rnda OF these Gibson. Tnr. vile.
MrfEnfr. sfruHHr.sH Reid and MaH.
urfH were uu .H.f EHIFH nrHT team
woods and Il"rfUr are COO. IH.rHT much
above the AVERAGE Nr rEHfIT.rf fsrr#
seems fu Ua assured
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-03-30
WESLEYAN LOSES
DOUBLE HEADER
DROP TWO INTERESTING GAMES Tc
UNIVERSITY or SOUTH
CAhoLINA
West virginia Msthodists showed Con-
siderable Improvement over worn
OF Past Few Days.

Special Dispatch to the Intelligence.
COLUMBIA. 5. G.. March 2s.-Wes-
leyan lost both games OF the duubIc-
header with the South Carolina Uuiyer-
city gamc-cucks' hers today by the
closest kind OF scores. The nrst game
was sccsaw AFFAIR iu which eIr0ra.
bases on balls and the breaks or the
game PLAY ed important roles. Wesleyan
played a much improved brand OF hall
10 that displayed 50 far on the trip. Tho
hitting was good In both games. the star
pitcher OF the Carolina team being driN-
en- from the mound In the nrst game.
wagner and Shumakcr held FIRST houur-
IN hitting In the nrst game, and Neale
played a nice game at short ia the
second game. errors again gave Caro-
lima the edge In runs.
Miller with a sensational stop and
throw a. well as with two hits was tho
star or the second engagement This
game was only allowed 10 gO i've In
uings on account OF darkness. Wes-
leyans general play was muCn better
today. Tier pitching was good and there
Il every evidence that the team Is strik-
ing its stride. The box scores.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-03-30
FIRST SEASON
TICKETS SOLD

Shortly after noon yester-
day. the season tickets for the
baseball games to be PLAYED
by Central league teams In
this city this summer were re-
eeived by the secretary OF the
wheeling Athletic assocIa-
ton. Just a few minutes after
the receipt OF the tickets. a
sale was made. carrying with
II the honor OF being the first
ciuzen 10 purchase a ticket for
the games IN which the Wheel
ing club viii participate.
Attorney Bernie Handlan
was the first person TO secure
a book OF season tickets. Only
minute or two later the sec
ond book went 10 Attorney
Campbell Richards and but n
short time later the third book
went to Mr.. Glen Peters. an
dyed-in-the-wool baseball fans.
The season tickets will be
placed on sale Immediately
and the public has an oppor-
tunity TO show its interest in
the team and the game BY buy
Ing early. The first game will
be played here April p. with
youngstown as the attraction.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-03-30
Dealers Carry
What People Want

The up-to-date dealer is not going
TO load his shelves with unbranded.
unadvertised goods because he can
not afford TO spend his money
5ucking against his customers
preferences.
Educate the consumer-teach him
Or her to prefer your goods then
the dealer will welcome you with
open arms.
Teaching consumers is our bust
ness
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-03-30
HIGH TRACK TEAM
wn1 begin Practice Tor the Season Just
As Soon A. weather Conditions
Permit.

Just as soon az weather PERMITS. the
Wheeling High school track team will
begin work. Captain Matthews one Of
the best track men IN this community,
will be unable 90 participate In the work
owing 60 Injuries received last winter
two Of the best Fprirters Of the 1914
team. VIII be iu the races this year.
wagner and och, who are also headiin-
ers, VIII Be On the game The boys are
looking forward with much anticipation
20 the general meet Of the Ohio Valley
Athletic nsEociat ton. which includes
from all the beet schools of this sec
tiuu Of the country
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-03-30
GROUNDS LEASED
Management of the TriAdslphia District
High School Basebau Team Has
Leased Btoenrod Estate.

II was reported yesterday that the
Trladelrhia District high school man
agemcI. had secured a lease on the
steenrod estate near Mt de Chantal for
the season. The grounds will be used
for a baseball field and general athletic
eytnts. Heretofore the team has been
hampered ~ the lack Of a convenient
place ard ii is likely that a permanent
lease will be taken on the new grounds
Already a force OF men have been
placed az work clearing OF fthe grounds
and a. considerable grading Will have
20 he done this will be started within
a few days.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-03-30
BOXING AT END
Governor Boyle OF Nevada vetoes Nor.
ing Bm providing FOR 90 Round
Bouts.

CARSON CITY. Nev. March 2a-pv
NetH.rE today the bin permitting ~
round hoNirE contests passed a recent
- N.rlH ruL ON end o. an licensed prt4e
: lgl1ff in NevaAs hrrt0E already sign
~ ne Eenerql review hill which repealed
~ laA 4 eaaF which ten round prize
nEhte have been held during ths past
Two years
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-03-30

Two HHH bite Smith
EARNED runs .WsaisEsr. O. Carolina
Base uu haIls#Un Martin. O on WaF-
urr a.
struck out-Hy Wagner. &. by Martin.
Passed hallHHgfnElst1n
Umpire. Lewis
darkness
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-03-30

fIARHIsHUHG Pa. March 90
Representative Glenn. 90 Nenango
county. tonight introduced fn ire
house resolution directing an Iu.
FcsfIEHfiou ui ALLEGED Illegal c1pondi.
lures 20 money hy tho LIQUOR interests
n tha political campo En of 1914 The
---nLuL-lu w. Ln-I n..L Tor urLnLLur-
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-03-30
MUSEE TEAM IS
IN THE MONEY
CRACK WHEELING ORGANIZATION
ROLLS B1d TOTAL IN
TOURNAMENT.
Rough Riders Fan Down and Total
Under 25co-poublos and Singles
To-day.


Special Dispatch Co the Intelligence.
PEORIA. IN. March 29-The i've men
team of the Wheeling EuTIers went on
the alleys tonight in tho ABC. tourua-
mont The Rough Riders fell down
rolling 2il5. but the Muses. will break
into the money. that team riling up o.
total OF gao pins
The score.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-03-30

'-Laugston out. hit by battcd ball.
summary.
Two base hits-wagner smith. Iangs-
ton.
Three base hits-W. Shumaksr
Earned ruus-WesIeyan. .. Carolina .
Bases on balIs-JIf Adams. o .0fT
Martin. Off Stausbury. D..
HiI by pitched balis--kellison tby
Adumsl.
struck out-Ry Adams. by Martin.
3. b. Stausbury. 3.
Passed balls-Smlth
Umpire-LcWls
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-03-30

PEORIA ~ March % At fb. end
gf The FIRST shift Of fves tunIghf tha
harry hetir.ers 81 chicago With 1907
stil held their lead FOR first place az
the American Bowling congress
The standing o. the three highest
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-03-30

Pierre Clement. who enlisted Tor
field service IN France a few days aEC
gave his age a. 81.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-03-30

PHILADELPHIA. March 2s.-Charley
White the chic % lightweight had the
kid" Thomas. Of this city. who claims
the French lightweight cham ionship,
here tonight. Thomas forced the fight
ing. but White met his rushe- with LEFT
jabs and short rights TO the Jaw and
demonstrated HIS superiority IN every
round OF the contest. Both boxers
weIshed In AZ I23 pounds az 8 o'clock
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-03-30
MORAN WINS
Pittsburgh. Fighter Puts n. o. sign on
Bombardisr Wells in Tenth Round
or Twenty Round bout

LONDON. March 2s-Frank Moran,
the American heavyweight. who halls
from Pittsburgh, knocked out the Eng
h-h champion Bombardier Wells In the
tenth round before 1900 spectators In
the London Opera House tonight. The
OF $4,000.
Moran sent a right TO Wells Jaw and
the English champion fell flat on his
face la the ring as ~ dead,
Wells was knocked out IN the tenth
round.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-03-30

Eddie CouIon ~. Mickey Dunn. Ha-
yanu
New York
Johnny. Dundee vs.. frankie Callahan.
New York
phia.
Pa
Jack White W.. Palsy MoMahou. chat
tauuuga. Tenn.
Betting on tho Johnson willard bout
p now 60 2. with johnson the favor