davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-06-02

representatives in the court of do
nestle relations that begin my day
with lighter heart when see one of
their women sitting in the court
ROOM" -..5.
The Junior Cheer and Comfort
league is. composed of seventy mem
bers each pledged to spend certain
days in court and dispense immediate
relief to the needy cases. They raise
funds by monthly entertainments.
The tea given yesterday melted $50.
Mrs. Julian B. Arnold told fortunes
and Alice Lombard Davis gave read
ing of the play War Brides"
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-06-02
Neal and Gross, Chicago, won the
doubles championship, defeating H
and M. James, Northwestern.
JUDGE SABBATH PRAISES RELIEF
WORK OF WOMEN'S SOCIETY

WORK Of WOMEN'S SOCIE lG
Recounting many~,o of the pitiful
cases that have, come before him,
Judge Joseph SABBATH, who presides
over the court of domestic relations,
yesterday told the Junior Cheer and
Comfort league at a benefit tea given
by Mrs. L. Bracket Bishop and Miss
Ruth Hers at the Chicago Beach
hotel how necessary an organization
that gives immediate relief is.
81 have named the domestic rela-
lions court the Court of all Ma
tions,'" Judge SABBATH said, for in
that court we hear the heartaches
of all nationalities. l have had to
speak in from six to eight languages
in one day. These people from other
countries come here to the land of
plenty. They are not trained and
often not educated and they soon find
it impossible to cope with the con-
ditions they find here.
"The husband is unable to support
his family. Some of the wife's neigh
bors tell her of the domestic relations
court and she walks five or even ten
miles, dragging hungry little chill
dren with her down to the court, in
the hope that by some miracle her
husband may be made to take care of
the little family.
1.-The man who has been arrested
tells a story of bad luck. He wants
to work, but he cannot find work. We
have heen very successful in getting
work for many men of this kind, but
there is the need for immediate re-
lief some one to step forward and
give the mother a little money that
will buy the family some food, that
will pay their carfare home.
'It may be only little, but just
that little puts new courage into the
hearts of those people who have
learned to despair, and it is because
the Junior Cheer and Comfort league
has supplied that immediate relief in
ca ,1oopIy oococ cinoo tbnu hoUo n1a cod
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-10-02
BUSINESS BETTER;
OUTLOOK CHEERING
Pacific Coast Alone Complains
in Reports to Reserve Banks
Lumber Hard Hit.

Washington, Oct. l.. Except on the
Pacific Coast, where the lumber in
dustry in Washington and Oregon is
hard hit. reports from all over the
country compiled by the Reserve banks
and given out by the board to-day show
that business conditions are improving.
There is general improvement in
all lines OF trade over last month"
says the report from Boston. The wool
trade, however. is feeling the effects
Of the dye shortage. Wholesalers IN
New York said that trade was expand
ing. and they believed the outlook was
good for fall and winter business. Ad-
vices indicate poor retail business and
slow collections IN certain sections OF
the district.
The Philadelphia district reports that
labor is being better employed than
during several months past. The steel
business is reported good, and the pig
iron situation better than for eight
years. The automobile business is said
to have helped the petroleum industry.
Improved conditions heretofore CON
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-10-02

fined 20 special lines have nov found
their way into general trade through,
out the district" says the Cleveland
report. The near approach OF the
time az which cotton IS 20 move hnds
general business IN this district m
much more favorable position than
could have been anticipated three
months or more ago." says the Rich
mond report.
"Pay-rolls for the half month end
ing September Is, the largest since
1907" is the cheering word from Ber-
mingham. A noticeable improvement IN
general business conditions IS reported
from the Chicago and St Louis
districts Minneapolis reports the
farmers show a disposition 20 hold
their wheat In expectation Of better
prices That district will have a wheat
yield estimated at from 90000.O0O 20
100000 600 bushels.
The season just closed has been
epoch making in the sheep industry,
Kansas City reports. The lead and
zinc industry is active. Dallas reports
further improvement
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-10-02

good advantage. Master Archibald
Alexander won with Pit-a-Pat, defeat
ing John c. Pratt. who rode Little
Miss. Both bows rode well. Little Ben
Phipps was third on Black Beauty.
Miss Margaret I. Gilbert. fully as
game as the boys. showed her mount
for the best that was IN him and was
placed fourth with Beauty.
In Glass 10, for pairs Of saddle
horses 70 be ridden by man and
woman. a good field faced the judges.
These entries were Of the stanch stock
which have been hunted with the
Meadow Brook fox hounds over all
that section Of the country. Miss Vera
Cravath and her father. Paul d. era
vath. won this class with Warwick
and King Arthur. beating out J. Parker
and Miss Elizabeth L. Kirlin. who rode
Red Prince and Queen Light.
The ring was very soggy. but dry
hay was put around in the very wet
places
The class for ponies not exceeding
thirteen hands for a cup presented by
Harry Payne Wnitney had seven en-
tries. They presented q pretty pict-
ure with their small riders. boys and
girls not more than twelve years old.
Master A. s. Alexander again won with
Pit-a-Pat. little Miss Margaret Gilbert
won fourth place and Willard D..
Straight was second with Memo.
Class 20. for small ponies. with chill
dren riding and their mount to be on d
lead. was postponed until tomorrow.
as almost ell the youngsters who will
show were Of an age which made Il i'm
POSSIBLE for then to be out Of doors on
such day.
Glass (saddls horses over 1872 hands and ~ 20
carving 30 pounds. cups presented By Mrs. Ar
thur Glbb Won hy PAU j. Crayath.s King Ar
thur. Mrs Joseph J. pavis's Tiny Tad. second ..
J. r KirAns Rel Prince. third. Mr. Thomas
Hitchcock Jolly Dixon. fourth.
Class : saddle horses exceeding 80 hands
lsdie. 20 ride. cups presented by II Shonnar1l-
Won by I ASHLEY sparks Last Post. Miss Vera
A II Crs,ath's Warwick second.
Class 10 pair q saddle horses one 20 be suit
able for and 90 be ridden by d lady. The other 70
be suitable for and ridden bv a gentleman Won
~ Miss Vera A. h. Cravsth and Pau ID CraVsth's
Warwick and King Arthur J. Parker Krln and
Elizabeth L Kiri's Red Prince and Queen Light
second. Nh and Mrs j. Z Adreds Dixie Lad AMI
81 blackstone. iAiri.
Gas - Oadies' saddle horses not exceeding i, 2
hands. ladies o. ride. cup presented hy Mrs G W
provost Won hy Mrs. " X Goes Natalie. Miss
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-10-02
H. |. vi. JACQUESI
EXILE IN ASYLUM
MineOIa Doctors Concern
ed About Lebaudy's San
ity After New Capers.
KINGS PARK GETS
ROYAL PRETENDER
Commitment Follows Arrest
Here on Charge of Trying
to Choke His Wife.

Jacques Lebaudy, the self-appointed
Emperor Of the Saharas." who. at the
head Of an army Of four armed messen-
ger boys. attacked the entire United
States. was committed to the Kings
Park Asylum for animation yes
terday. The ruler. whose recent ex-
ploits have furnished conversation for
Long Island. was captured Thursday in
Manhattan and taken 10 Mineola. where
he spent the night. and will spend the
next ten days AT the asylum.
The certificate. sisncd by Or. Guy F.
Cleghorn and DR.. Joseph II. Bogert.
said that Lebaudy was not ftted TO
care for his affairs. He was taken 10
the institution shortly before noon.
An attempt 70 escape Nassau County
justice was made by the prisoner IN
Manhattan Thursday before he wa.
safely lodged in the Mineola Jail by
Deputy Sheriff George D. Smith. Lee
baudy was arrested in this city, ar
raigned in night court and surrendered
TO Smith, who had warrant based
upon complaint by Mrs. Lebaudy al
leging he had choked her and beaten
her ten days ago.
While in the Pennsylvania Station
the Emperor" asked Smith if he might
60 70 Phoenix Lodge. Westbury. to get
some clothing. The deputy was willing
and while telephoning the authorities
Of the change in his plans the prisoner
dashed away. Smith dropped the tele-
phone receiver, soon returning with
his charge handcufed.
There was no scene al the Lebaudy
home, where the ruler of the Saharas
met his wife. He merely inquired
about some stock. gathered up some
clothes and was led away. First he
went to Bellmore and appeared before
Justice Norton. Court started at
o'clock yesterday morning and ended
with Lebaudy pleading not guilty and
heading for the Mineola Jail. He re-
NAMED there until yesterday morning
when the medical examination was be
gun.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-10-02
Miss Thompson Wins Ribbons
in Mud at White Plains Show

A heavy fall Of rain yesterday put q
damper on the attendance on the third
dey Of the twenty-second annual West
chester Horse Show at White Plains.
but did not affect the enthusiasm Of
the exhibitors.
The fair sex seemed to have more
nerve than the men. They appeared in
the rain in the saddle classes attired in
their riding habits; the men wore
slickcrs. The track was so deep with
mud that the trotting races were called
of
In the class for hunters. ladies TO
ride. only one braved the elements she
was Miss VI. Louise Thompson. Of the
Rye Riding School, who gave a fine eX-
hibition Of riding in the mud. Her
mount slid about and several times
nearly fell. She rode three horses
each Of which won ribbon.
In the class for pairs Of harness
horses Mrs. G. VI. Alaire drove Emil
Seelig's pair. Perfect and Perfection TO
yicforN
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-10-02
NEWTHOT BISHOP
HELD AS SWINDLER
NeWO Newt News University
MYTHICAL. Charges u. S.

San Francisco, Oct. DIR. Newo
Newt New. who has lectured at the
Panama-Pacific Exposition for months
in the role Of archbishop of the New
thot Church and president of the New
thot University. was arrested to-day by
Federal officers. charged with using the
mails to defraud Marie Tully Graham,
his assistant. was detained as wit
ness. Both we're found at DR.. News
apartments.
Both men and women are alleged 70
have been yictimized by the Newthot
advocate. II is said he charged 500
for a course in a university which did
not exist. s. for a diploma and 50 for
his bible. "Newthot Science"
Branches Of the cult were established
by DR.. New in New York, Chicago,
Philadelphia, Los Angeles and Seattle.
IT is ALLEGED and all the larger cities Of
the country are said TO have been
evangelical. DR.. New operated in Bos-
: ton in 1909 as head Of the Neville
Church. Many aliases are named in the
governments complaint and his true
name is given as John Fair.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-10-02
WESTINGHOUSE MEN
HOLD VOTE ON STRIKE
Result Will Be Announced To-
day at Meeting.

Pittsburgh. Oct. 1.-Employes Of the
Westinghouse Electric and Manufacture
ing Company in East Pittsburgh voted
to-day on the question whether strike
should be called unless certain de-
mands Of the men were granted.
The votes were counted tonight. bus
Ira Huev, chairman of the employees
grievance committee said that the re-
suit would not be announced until 3
o'clock tomorrow morning. when
meeting of employees recently organized
nv the American Federation OF Labor
would be held.
f. NJ Herr, president of the COM
pany. announced yesterday that the
men would be granted an eight-hour
and forty-minute day and an increase
in wages aggregating about 10 per cent.
The men demand an eight-hou day, 20
per cent increase in wages and the re-
instatement of A. 7. Mcnamara. dis
charged machinist Between 10000 and
Is 900 men would be affected should
strike be ordered.
Chicago, Oct. An agreement for
arbitration whereby 500 employees OF
one of the largest shops affected by the
strike Of garment workers returned 10
work was reached to-day II. L. Kiss
man. president of the company of the
same name. announced that two arbi-
traitors were to be named by the union
and two by the company, the NTH TO be
Professor ]. f. Williams. recently APP
pointed by Governor Dunno as chair
man OF the commission on employment.
Several women were hurt during
small riots to-day, which the police re-
serves quelled.
Cleveland. Oct. 1.-The first interfer-
ence in the manufacture Of war mu-
nitions in Cleveland was felt to-day
when 400 eemployes OF the CLEVELAND
Automatic Machine Company were
/ called out on strike by officials OF the
Machinists' Union. This action came
after John p. Brophy, general manager
Of the company. had refused TO rein
state fifteen machinists, dismissed Tor
alleged strike agitation.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-10-02

Violet " Merave.z's 81 valentine second FcIiI
Rosou's Minstrel third. on,s Lumce James Du
GAS q l1c, aua'er.i cup presen'ed. by W r.
Gos Won hy +. vs. u 'uicac,ns kelr' NE,
Anna Belle. third. John q. ira'ts star Light
fourl
Gas y saddle horses not over l5.2 hands. open
70 resident, ~ Nassau and Sufo,1 comde..: rqp
given ly OTTO n kahuI Won hy Mr.. W X
Co.s Natalie. Miss Violet " .Moravcz.s 81 w..
entine. second. Felix Eosen's Minstrel tlifl. Ms
Thomas liIfchcorks Wr.ch queen. fourth
Class pone, eScee9,ns l3 and d.. iiht
ridden hy BOYS or gin not over 'hftecn years .
age Won hy Greeniree Stables Tie swell Mot
Peys,e-'s Kip's Kathleen rdrI. GreeuiFoe stables
Class lronies. exceeding j.; hands and no, over
n hands. 10 be ridden hy boys or girls %" over
Straight Won by MORTIMER J.. schGs North-
second. Halsead b. Wander Pools Tango. ,hird
Mortimer J. Schirs Cozette fourth
~ hands. 90 De ridden hy boys or girls not over
twelve yesr oldl-won By Archibald $ Ale1ander,s
Msresrei d Giiberi.s Beauiy fourth
HANDS 90 BE- Hidden By boy. o. ar hog over m
teen year, 90; cups presented ~ HclH Sandri sop
iPr rau, sunaay Mon fii seconi Nl.. Renee "
Barlcl., Masterpiece. tliFi. Richard Trmhle. u =.
Class IA SADDLE horses, exceeding l52 hands
ami ~ 20 carving 20 pounds Guy presented ly
ArH. james B}fiIci-Nol 10y MS. Jtrrli T. JAWS
THY Tai. Harry r Peterss Victoria Cross. ser
ond. Paul u Crasaths kins Arthur third. Nor
timer L. Sclif's Tie llshmsn. i1. ID.
Class l8 saddle horses, - p ling IS hands.
cups presefted hy John q Dcnnf Won by Harvey
: Ladca'. Irish Nora Mrs j. b. Alired's Dixie
Lad. sec0ni. David - Rutoul's lNittie. third
Class u Saddle ponies. Is hands or under. 20 be-
ridden Dos hoI girl not o,er twelve Jtd-s old.
cups presented hy HEMP Payne Whitney Won hy
Archibald ;. Alexander, PIT Par John T. ira'ts
Little Mis- second Ben Phipps's Black BEAUTY
third. Miss Margaret u GiIDen's Beauty. fourth
Glass A. toficcT- hunters Co. be- ridden by o1esrs
OF tfIe 7. = ARM Or members ~ the national
guard lii dress uniform. without side arms. over
fhe regulation Jumps. feet highi-Won by Captain
H. g. Alexander Metaphor Captain A n
Plau's Chance, second. Lieutenant David ID. I'ul
lens llorcntlne. thirli Captain g. Aenandefs
True Heart. fourth
class Is green ~ qualified middleNcight hunters
ny % earning $50 pound. 20 hounds cups pre-
st,lted hy George : Brewster Won by Mrs Thomas
Hnchcocks Cavalier. Mf. Frederick Lewlsohn..
Elmhurst second. Ralph y. IIliss 81. Michael.
third. James " Lanes Prince Royal. fourth
Glass a green or qualified heavyweight hunters
up 90 carrying 200 pounds 90 hounds. cups PEE
scented hy Walter lcnniug. Won ty Mrs. Thomas
Hitchcock Jolly Dixon. Mrs =. Dsyis's Tiny
Tad second Paul ID Crayathe King Arthur Third
Mrs j. Adreti's Winchester fourth
C'sss % green qualified liyhtv eight hunters
80 ~ carryins lfT pounds 90 hounds. GUYS offered
iy George -. Praul-Wol ht Alr.. ~ : Burdens
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-10-02
BAY STATE MOOSE WATERING
Reunion of Republicans and Progress
siyes Thought Probable.

Boston. Oct. IA reunion OF por-
ton Of the Progressive party in this
state with the Republicans is probs-
bic as a result of the platform planks
to be submitted tomorrow to the Re
publican State Convention. according
to Republican leaders who took part
in the preliminary proceedings to
right.
Mr.. Mccall told the delegates to-
night: "The civil war which has di-
vided our party for several years is
over We will present a united front
in the coming campaign. II needs
only r little work by the sectional
leaders to elect our ticket"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-10-02
Dry Ticket in Kentucky

Lexington. Ky, Oct. IA full Pro
hibition state ticket. to be voted for a
the regular election in November, was
filed yesterday by Mrs. Frances f
Beauchamp. of Lexington. The nomi-
nees: For Governor, L. L. Pickett, Will
more; Lieutenant Governor, T. B
Demaree, Wilmore; Secretary Of State
Frances f. Beauchamp. Lexington
auditor. VI. l.. Moore, Franklin treas
urer. Adam Carpenter. Lincoln; super
intendent Of public instruction. William
Gregg, Somerset
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-10-02
HORSE THROWS
MISS FLEITMANN
90 Broken as Jumper
H Hits Bar and Falls on
Her at Piping Rock.
YOUNGSTERS DARE
RAIN IN PONY MEETS
....o Miss Gilbert Enters Soggy
Dino. but Fails to Defeat
Bow Rivals.

49,. Ida Louise Fleitmsnn. the
country rider who has taken
h-.e ribbons with her hunters st
- horse shows, met with a pain
:" accident yesterday afternoon at the
:, 80 Rock show. She was thrown
iE he- hunter. who took of too
~, &C result OF the slippery
''I Co., OF the ground, and was
...,,s under him.
w.. Fleitmann sustained severe
&c Of the right leg and several
-. and was badly shaken up. She
ding Signet. with whom she had
,vo ribbons esrlier in the after
vbes the accident happened.
e. CO., was entered in Class 20. Miss
$500 started of 70 take the first
r;.b him well in hand Signet
... ,se top rail and fell. Scores Of
80. ran 90 Miss Fleitmann's as
800. Thomas Hitchcock. the first
,.s.b her. found her unconscious
-, She was carried 10 the side
.1,bs ing. where DI. Walter b. James
900 psr,s Of the rail fence as an i'm
..,v,.ea splirt and strips OF a blanket
Ida them IN place. The injured girl
-. ,hsn taken 90 the clubhouse. where
a. fractured bone was set.
We. Fleitmann's mother and a num-
- her friends saw the fall. Miss
v,,,msnn will remain at the clubhouse
'..r abe IS able TO be moved. She has
.s3sn after hounds at Meadow Brook
..slsst YEAR won the blue for the best
ding q, the show here.
Rain spoiled ne day for many horse
-. vbo intended 10 attend the sec
ns' 5sv's show az Piping Rock But
.L- 49, in the wool horsemen, young
l 3l5 could not be kept away by
- go came. booted and covered with
~. a., Every available space was
,,cgpied during the Judging OF me
classes
Youngsters Defy Rain.
-. ,orning was spoiled for the
a.. "a. ~ the show and usually the
VS. -. -,--her - DOuV classes
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-10-02
EXPECTS CHICAGO TO GROW
Mayor TO Ask Subway Provision for
10000, 900 Population.

Chicago. oct. Provision OF trans
po-tation facilities for population OF
10000. 600 in Chicago will be recon-
mended BY Mayor Thompson 10 the
CITY Council in his special message TO
that body next Monday night. The
MAYOR will urge the aldermen to start
AZ once on the work of planning sub
way construction.
Il will set forth in the message,
said the Mayor to-day. that Chicago
is Increasing IN population very rap
idly. and congestion is bound 70 IN
crease and il will consume lot OF
time 10 plan and route subways. Chi
cago some day will have a population
Of 100000 and We have TO plan for
the future --
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-10-02
TOLD ALL. SAYS HILLSTR0M
Sw edish Minister'S Request Yields NJ
Bullet Wound Details

Salt Lake City. Utah. Oct. Am
swering a telegram from the Swedish
Minister. ". X. Ekenrreu. az Bar Har-
Dor Ne, urging him 20 tell something
about the bullet wound he had cres sed
the day after The Morrison murder,
Joseph Iillstrom telegraphed the min
lister to-day than he had written full
statement, Of BIS case for publication
and referred the minister 10 the state
ment
The statement IS in the hands OF
state officers and has not been made
public. but Is SAID 20 contain no facts
not alre9dv known.
Hill,trom. who was sentenced to die
to-day. Yesterday was granted a re-
prieve by the Governor and must be
resentenced before he can be executed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-10-02
Dix To Be Declared Bankrupt.

Syracuse, y. Y. Oct. fudge Ray
will sign an order tomorrow adjudi-
eating Ex-Governor John A. Dix as a
bankrupt. An order will be signed At
the same time adjudicating the Moose
River Lumber Company, with which
the Ex-Governor vas connected. also
bankrupt. Yesterday was the last day
in which the alleged bankrupt might
have contested the claims % the
pe,itioning creditors.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-10-02
Youngsters Defy Rain.

-. ,ornjnr was spoiled FOR the
a.. "a. ~ the show and usually the
~. s number Of pony classes
|. sbi,h children under fifteen years
~.-s 10 ride had 20 be run of IN me
,sin The children we're game ara
-. 10 .ieir nouns and showed them TO
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-10-02

, Cleveland Mrs A';more Roainsou's Golden Duck
second. Ms A : Burdens sara Maud third II
J. Nhiuey's Moon blossom fourth
Glass ~ icombiustitI harness and saddle pouiss.
DOT exceeding a. hands. shown By boy girl over
fnseu years ~ age. cups offered by ; Bryce Wing
Won ly Ia.stead y Nasdcrpoers Tango. Green
tree Stable's The swell second. Sis, Barbara
Lows Lord Salisbury. third. Mis-, Catherine
lla.iuways KaffIer fourth
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-05-31
Longest Hit Ever Made? It's a
Difficult Question 10 Decide

had driven into the park and was
sitting in a high trap straight 20
center field. On the seat beside
him was bull dog. Dahlen drove
the ball on the line straight to
center, Bell saw it coming,
lodged and escaped but the ball
hit the dog and knocked it off
the trap.
Frank Chance made one of the
longest hits on the Washington
grounds the first year he played
in the big league. He "cricketed"
a low ball, picked it right off ais
shoe tops, and smashed 1t on a
line to left field. The shortstop
leaped and came near touching
the ball 1t was so low, yet 1t car
ried out to left and passed under
a sign board, rolled around the
fence clear to center.
Walter Johnson is generally
credited among American league
players with hitting a ball harder
than any man now in the game.
He hit one over the center field
fence at Washington and it was
still going when 1t passed out of
sight.
Jimmy Ryan's famous hit made
on Staten Island grounds Is
classic. He drove the ball over
the fence onto the deck of an
outbound ship-and his claim Of
having hit ball across the At
lantic ocean probably is correct.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-05-31
NATIONAL BOARD TO RULE
BOXING--PLAN TO SAVE GAME

CHICAGO, May 2S.-There is
in the course of organization an
association that either will be the
greatest factor in promoting and
developing boxing in the United
States or the worst thing that
ever happened.
This ia the National Boxing as
ISOLATION which is being promot-
ed by Tom Andrews, in connec-
tion with several of the leading
boxing promoters in New York.
The National association is to
be modelled something after the
style of the Amateur Athletic as
ISOLATION, and to rule and control
all clubs. all boxers and to gov
ern all championships.
All depends upon whose hands
the control comes into. II In the
hands of competent. courageous.
straight" men 1t will be the very
thing to save boxing from an even
lower estate than 1t holds now.
II II tails into the hands of crook
ed promoters who want to use II
to their own ends, II probably
means the death Of boxing Just
as the game has an opportunity
to be resuscitated and placed up