davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1915-05-29


VOTES. If nevertheless, 50 members
of the faction ;srefrained from: voting
In the house by leaving the house
before it came to the vote, they did
1t only because they believe that the
vote in favor 81 sthd budgeflMas con-
trary to party sresYllations That their
withholding TIL woh1 sdoes not concur
~ ~; faf'S f es8S GHtg .t to-
which rests with them Another fact
Fyorthy tsefsrecording is, that Of the
aRs$$ ssaa} S askaaassSe sen ses
2 Sa'f 10 J2tss ba;Esst e. sssE ct
;s|istsa 81 *. t.1s'' sub
- study OF tag ,pkzN .bress prove.
that the" 1overwh Ginning rfaJortiy of
st.,Aa psytN 'osy4ps sekeaett Tie point of
view: held BY the majority Of the So
riaf. penabetat spafty a1d aaso agree
It Looks 1peps - > hsrsssitI Saictated
by the hour -4kd ~ speciaf rfrcun-
ntances. The. gtex tSfsp1rt Of ;sshs Ger
man Social Dei11oeracy confess TO- 4
similar waWhatsth socials Demo
atiEs party dcl4fed on sAuEust tho
Nth and ,fepeNfSdlyk sif,eeis asphatysit
sid adurfnE 4, those ysarss before
the; war Ia sinnnnnsra ble assem- lies;
sparlian entarv@sss 10 1sdhes and pnblica-
tons, holds 700 II toda IL would sbs
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1915-05-29
.JOHN.DE| JR. WAS !.
r.: ). :: GUIDING spirit:
49,: =, :, - 8
Documents Show He Would Twist
Public Opinion in Favor r.
$3.50 1870 Of Company. -.~:
~1f ~io,ssnu al q: J! 81 y: g.. "','
DICTATED: GOVERNORS :.
ra:tyLETTER TO PRESIDENT
- a.S>*a =; r><i-.*-zt2 - -,..:~.: :!
Gave Personal Check to Start
q, 81 =: bulletins That e<= Defended -.
= 80; (: =: Thug Rule. -: =:

Aft&f' further%< re Election and con-
ference with my colleagues; here,
we have agreed that. IT. is best
Tor me not to make any publication
at this time. Several points I'm my
memorandum. however. could well,
even appropriately. be used In the
letter from Gov.~Ammpna to Presi-
dent Wilson,' which you are pFopos-1
Ing to prepare as soon a.. the ma
jor's (Broughton) memoranda,
reaches you, which 1 hope will be
very sslortly.-John p. Rockefeller,
IT,, to Ivy L. Lee, his publicity
agent.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1915-05-29
well 'i<otthis fact were generals &C
ceptea.d - stdoes t5sesS> s.5s:tt'.s !; t. \

& =. - N!
:" Editors. note: Mr, schoepflin, a
brush maker by trade, was one, OF the
editors ST tie ,'.Beipzi ger II oikszei-
tuns', for more than II D. years: He
is now in charge Il OF the; II official
..''Partei- correspondent, Nj. Schoep-
hin IS one OF the Socialist members
In the German Reiehstas NJ.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1915-05-29

Now that the gynoscope auto has
appeared, some one should try to ap-
ply the same idea to chauffeurs who
are at times in special need Of sta
bilizers.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1915-05-29

rPE0RIA;z 1fl3;:s@@ May 72s.-Brewery
workers and their employers have adj
justed wage differences The. new, scale
increases wages 81 week for all in
side workers, 81 u Week for: all; ma
cl1ine men in. the Gbott1if1g depart
ments,: and also asweek for all other
bottling, department., employees: Work
ing hours for, drivers are reduced one
hour J The agreement provides for
the union shop and will run for three
ycars:{,3 a-ra So ,j:r.: H.. n'!.-:f :,
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1915-05-29
Come to The Big Duluth for
Your New Suit.
BREWERY WORKERS
WAGES INCREASED

LAFAYETTE, Ind, May % The
new scale for brewery workers and
bottlers raises wages 81 a week for
those who received the union rate: and
SO cents, a: week. for workers paid
above the minimum. Drivers will be
paid an extra dollar and the hours of
firemen have been reduced to eight.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1915-05-29

Ed e sTnN :! 5 81 II =. : T:1:: :. = ::
SPRINGFIELD, Ohio, May %
Brewery workers in this city have
signed new agreement with employ
ers. All members afetE financially
benefited by. the contract =: 2 /
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-01-21
WANT MALoNEY FOR JUDGE.
Vermont Lawyers are Petitioning Viii
son in His Behalf.

Rutland, Jan. 2l.--Friends of Attor-
ney Thomas w. Maloney in this city
have begun active work to secure for
him the appointment to the office Of
United States district Judge of Vermont
tc fiji the vacancy by the death of Judge
James L. Martin of Brattleboro.
A petition has been circulated and
signed by practically every member of
the county bar irrespective of party
affiliations. The petition is addressed to
President Wilson and reads as follows:
I'VE the undersigned attorneys at law
and members of the bar OF the state OF
Vermont respectfully recommend the APP
pointment OF the Hon. Thomas w. Ma
Lonely of the city OF Rutland, member
of the bar of the supreme court of Yer
mont and of the United States district
and supreme courts, to succeed the late
Hon James L. Martin as United States
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-01-21
TALK OF THE TOWN

Friday and Saturday sale new waists
at Vaughan's.
See the l2hc ginghams for 9hc al
Perry's on Saturday.
G, A. Calderwood OF st, Jolnsbury was
in the city yesterday visiting his son, A.
T.. Calderwood, of Summer street.
Rev. j. h. Reardon OF Church street
left this morning for Alstead, N. H.,
where he ofliciated at funeral this aft.
ernoon.
Joseph Marchetti of the Diversi Fruit
Store returned this morning from North.
! iied, where he has .sen visiting for IL
short time.
Additions to the list of flowers printed
in connection with the funeral Of George
Owens are; Carnations, Mrs. Stanley
Jayne, and carnations, Mr.. and Mrs. G..
II Bixby.
Beginning tomorrow night, the Play
ers will present the old favorite, east
Lynne" The play will be presented in
four acts and eight scenes. If you have
never witnessed the old classic, this ls
your opportunity to see it in conjunction
wit hthree reels of the best pictures pro-
durable. First show at o'clock. Ten
cents TO all.
Miss Ruth Woodcock entertained the
members of the Cleaners class of the
First Presbyterian Sunday school at her
home on Hall street last evening, the oe
casion being the annual business meeting
and election of officers. Reports were
read by the several retiring officers and
the following members were elected to
serve in 1915: President, Miss Isabelle
Mackie; vice president, Miss Ruth Wood
cock; secretary, Miss Ethel Vennel;
treasurer, Miss Attic Ross A social hour
followed the business and dainty refresh
ments were served before the guests de-
parted.
A large number of members and
friends of the Woman's Home Missionary
society of the Methodist church were en-
tertained Mt the home Of Mr.. and Mrs.
b. w. Hooker, IL Park street, last even
ing, and the following program was
greatly enjoyed: Vocal solo, Mrs. Brad /
lev; piano duet, Misses Doris and Cor
inne Eastman; vocal solo. Miss Mary |
reading, Mrs. Wishart; piano /
solo, Miss Corinne Eastman; piano solo,
Miss Cleora Morse; vocal solo, William
oliver, and several selections on the VIE
trola were given. Refreshments of cof-
fee. sandwiches, cake and candy were
served. The company felt that the host
ind hostess had given them very pleas
int evening.
Mrs. James Scott entertained the la
lies auxiliary OF the First Presbyterian
hurch at her home, SO Pleasant street,
asst evening. The gathering took the
orm of the annual business meeting of
he auxiliary and officers were elected for
DIS as follows: President, Mrs. Lizzie
Il. Wood; first vice president, Mrs.
ames Mackenzie; second vice president,
irs. Elizabeth Kesson; secretary, Mrs.
ohm Robertson; treasurer, Mrs. Peter
4. Park collector. Mrs. James Scott ,
xecutive committee, Miss Mary Walker, )
Hiss Jessie Watson and Miss Catherine !
lorrison. Reports from the various Of
GERS for 1914 indicated that the aux
Iiary has just emerged from most
uccessful year, much good work having /
cen accomplished along a wide variety
lines. There remains tidy balance
1 the treasury and everything augurs
rosperous year. Refreshments and a so.
al hour followed the business meeting
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-01-21
Notice to IN. Public.

! have purchased one Of the latest i'm
proved piano window derricks. block and
fan, with 500 feet Of rope, piano cover.
piano lifting harness, piano truck and
running board. snd am now prepared 10
d. piano moving up Or downstairs. also
general trucking Albert Tacey. truck
man. lol south Main street phone 100;
residence phone. Sim.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-01-21
district Judge fer the district of Yer.

district Judge fer the district of YER
mont.
"Mr. Maloney has been an active prac-
titioner at the bar for about 80 years
and is well qualified both by learning
and experience to occupy the position
OF district judge.
eve believe that his appointment will
bring to that office sound judicial
mind, fortified by years Of training in
the legal profession.
"He has practiced before all of the
courts of Vermont, the u. S. district,
circuit and supreme courts and we be-
lieye his appointment will receive the
unqualified approval of members of the
bar, laymen and those having business
before said court irrespective of party
affiliations"
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-01-21
HELD FOR HEARING.
Pending Result Of Injuries Of Alleged
Victim.

Middlebury, Jan. 2l.--Frnest Bostwiek
of New Haven was arrested yesterday at
BrooksviIle and brought to the Addison
county Jail. The arrest is the result of
an alteration that followed the breaking
OF bottle in the store of Ellis Thomas
at Brooksville Tuesday evening. Bost-
wick refused to pay for the damages, IL
is said, and blows were exchanged. He
viii be held, il is expected, to await the
result OF Mr.. Thomas injuries.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-01-21
TOoLATE TO BE CLASSIFIED

FOR sALE-ln North Montpelier, the farm
known a. the o. X. Holistsr place. Il contains
81 aerrs also stock and tools. all new and 20
hens and I turkeys hay and silAae enough for
stock 1875 bushels Of corn and some aats rgn-
ning water At house and harm r7Fht IN airht
81 po.tofhce snd can get 70 creansry IN 8 min
utss come and So it OranRs County phone
no1 IS Mr. WIN. ~ GreeY aestss
wANTED-A bod setter. vanetn Gznns
Cornpany 2e2tf
TO RENT LTen@rneuf ~ Z roonls. furnished ,
fs.on per w-ek 10 riTtt parry Inquire 81 a
Maple sveuue 2sztf
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-01-21
BARRE DAILY TIMES
THURSDAY, JANUARY Al, 1915.
The Weather

Partly cloudy and colder to.nighti
moderate cold wave in interior. Friday
fairi moderate north and northwest
winds.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-01-21

Last call ladies' coats priced to close,
at Vaughan's.
Ginghams at and re yard at the
Vaughan Store.
Your dollars will go good ways at
Perry's on Saturday.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-01-21
Watch y; Saturday, v ei;'
Tables January 23rd First
Remnant Sale!
Watch
Our
Tables

After our anniversary and inventory we start
our Semi-Annual Remnant Sale which consists
of all our short lengths of good seasonable mer-
chandise offered at way below their actual val
ue We had big anniversary sale and we find
great many remnants which we wish to dis
pose of at big cut to clean our shelves be-
fore new goods come in. Read the following
list.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-04-28

pitcher, and Caldwell, when he wants
to work, is as good as any HEAVIER in
the business, Walter Johnson not ex-.
cepted.
McGraW did not achieve anything
wonderful when he prevented Perr1H
going to the Feds. Poll has been
soundly damned by the National
league batters. Braves chased him
yesterday. Schmidt and Red Smith
cracked a single. double and homer
each. Rudolph was in soft spot.
Chalmers won again for Phils. Cra-
vath busted a homer.
In the Detroit-BroWn game Of the
American league eight double plays
were made. st. Louis had 81 fielding
chances.
Eddie Plank pitched as well as he
ever did for the Mackmen, and Slou-
feds beat Pittsburgh. 80.
Buffalo made IS hits to beat New
ark, Reulbach being the main victim.
Smith had three triples and Artie
Holman a single and two triples.
Magee, Kauff and Zim each made
three hits in the Baltimore-Brooklyn
game. Baltimore won on errors.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-04-28


grammar school and had one year Of
business college.
Invent wrong and was led by older
associates in a pool room, and here
must stay for the term of 25 years.
If ever get out am going to take
the straight path and l will never
want to see a pool room again for it
sure put me where 1 am today.
81 have a clean record, and l can
get good reference and if you will
only look and care for this boy, sure
will never do wrong thing the rest
of my>life.
-, 81 have been working at the Ma
tional Biscuit Co. for nearly two
years and have a good clean record
there, too. Oh, only wish that
someone would help me for my =
mother has been in the Illinois State
Hospital for about 10 years, insane,
and if she was not in the condition
she is this boy would never have
went wrong. ..-.
ooh, won't you kindly be good
enough to help this boy along and 1
will never do wrong thing again. I
will certainly appreciate all that you
will do for me and for any courtesy
shown toward me. l amt bad, but
just was led the wrong way and went
but 1 will never go the wrong way
again.
81 will come to a close now and
hoping to hear in the future and
thanking you for just reading the
letter over, remain, Sincerely, Ed
ward Krembeller.'
The letter was addressed to Mrs.
Leonora q. Meder, Commissioner of
the Public Welfare Bureau.
AFrench officer who is prisoner
in Germany has on two occasions
managed to communicate with his
family by attaching letter to toy
balloon Tho first WAS found in a
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-04-28

A French officer who is prisoner
in Germany has on two occasions
managed to communicate with his
family by attaching letter to toy
balloon. The first was found in a
Iady's garden at Coulommiers and
carried a letter enclosed in an outer
covering, which bore message ask
ing the finder to forward the missiVe.
The second balloon was found near
Compeig i -. enc =. M
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-04-28
FROM HAPPY BOY TO MURDERER
TOLD IN FEW WORDS

A tragedy in tabloid form.
A young boy who hasn't a home
and who lives in a room alone. Lone
" nights and a restless spirit. A
poolroom that entices with its sounds
of merriment. The; gang that fire.
uuent it, already depraYed, even adj
dicted to drugs. The spirit of adven-
ture that leads to the spirit of crime
in the congestion of city where the
adventurous spirit can find no out
let. The robbery planned and carried
out. The sudden. chance of detec-
ton and the craven fear of weaklings.
A shot. A murder. This cry from a
trembling soul who now awaits and
breads paying the price.
81 wish to write you a few lines
hoping you will have little pity for
me. have been sentenced to Joliet
penitentiary for the term of 25 years.
lam only a boy of 10 and am pretty
The Washington times., 1915-08-11
|TODAY'S SPORTORIAL
BY LOUIS A. BOUCHER.

Among the the makers of
rules for baseball that which will compel all atchers allow base
full fair reach the Eddie Ansmh
the Gmens second string injured yesterday trying
block off George Burns Tigers first his hit Acos
severely his collision with the hefty
that forced retire the with injured hip
Ansmith blame block off All atchers
particularly when small coming down the ne the
fellows having slight knocking husky backsop OF
around Ainsmh he him full tilt The catcher injured
20 cachers base will continue
risks injury So long catches allowed
line bodies the speeding
will the risk Base being
generally dislike greatly cahers they
had chance Cchers relying their seldom hes
knowing that of the risk the
catcher enough Obliged
Ito leave the lineup.
requiring tinkns doubtful
M h % h asSn bo srKs tsSs w @ up the the pas %
of by 1Sy S M snsqW oss
@ j" sa M Tommy ANA s
hsy % .hs s ysa h 'e S esans keep m g
M i h W sG "S'z s s9 asns s P % M more
asass sess ss sss::: % :s:;"s q $ s: :?ss @ ;:
] Pn"s9 from ! s Asm ass the ne nss nss @ h a
% for sss ssssS Ss sf s f'' h @ shs ""1E
9fass 5aa"s sa sss ssssSs $SS Sa @
% s1G he "P snaS sa % Hs s
sn uiS iSs ,es Se ; II s%fs rsI.
need % % Pes1s ne Red rhf M pds sG ans s thS
ss e wsas % the % ne % hs s hao VIII"
sss s.. oT Se ssy ssF sess @ The % % % S
%::s 'fS:S:'
f. ;sas ';$: e.; :s: e.
Hs eis ss os ] s sss e % t ss ss ss @
y . % ] Ssa s % $ SAs% ' % IF I'll! ass:
The Washington times., 1915-08-11
Joe Wright May Coach
Pennsylvania Oarsmen

OTTAWA. Ontario, Aug. n.-Wil the
crew of the University of Pennsylvania
get Canada's best rowing coach?
1t has leaked out that Joe Wright, who
coached the Argonaut crews of Toronto
this year with such great success has
received big offer from the University
OF Pennsylvania to coach the crews
there next year
Vivian Nickalls. who has been looking
after their interests for the last few
years. is leaving shortly for the front,
and the college is possible. II there is
to be no Canadian anxious to sign up a
new coach as soon as Henley next year
it is likely that Wright will accept the
offer.
At the recent rowing event at ST.
GATHERINGS the showing of the Penn
sylvania eight did not come up to
Canadian expectations. while the Argo-
naut crews landed nine prizes.
The Washington times., 1915-08-11
Wha ddya mean, baseball war?

Whaddya mean. baseball war?
Maybe you think that the members
Of organized baseball and the Federal
League are imbued with fiendish de-
sire to cut each others throats. We
were under the same impression until
today when one of the representatives
of the baby organization sprung this
one on us:
President Gilmore. Harry Sinclair,
George y Ward, and c. B. Comstock,
architect for the Feds. left New York
for Boston yesterday. This morning
they were met by James h. Caffney
owner of the Braves. who escorted
them out to the Braves new park in his
machine. Mr.. Gaffney showed the
members of the Feds all parts OF his
new field, which is now the biggest In
the country. The Feds will return
home and begin plans to build the same
kind Of park for the New York team
which VIII be installed next season.
Koob's fine twirling gave the Brownies
on even break in the Hub yesterday
and incidentally, brought the Red Sox
back half a game on the aspiring Tigers
Koob won the first game of the double
header with the Red Sox, 3 TO 2, defeat
ing Ernie Shore Babe Ruth. the big
southpaw. hung up a victory over the
Indians, winning the first one. to O.
The Washington times., 1915-08-11
Maxwell Is on Hand to
Help Coach SWarthmore

PHILADELPHIA. Aug. 1l.-Robert t
Maxwell, the former Swarthmore Col
legc football star. AN-American guard.
coach and official. arrived In this city
yesterday from Chicago, where he has
been engaged in newspaper work since
the close of the 1914 football season.
rhe well-knOwn authority on the grid
iron game is in perfect physical con-
dition, giving the appearance OF al
athlete about to enter a college cam
pa!Gn. Maxwell will likely assist the
coaches at Swarthmorc. where he has
pecn each fall since completing his
course. He is wearing n large so,nbrc-
ro hat, which he and his college friends
admire.
The Washington times., 1915-08-11
GaHney Shows Park
To Fed League Heads
Owner of Worlds Champion Braves Entertains Out
laws at His New Ball Yard-Koob Allows the
Brownies to Break Even With the Red Sox.

and dropping the second. to @ Fisher
was invincible in the opener and King
Cole was unlueky in the second, hold
ing the Indians 10 three hits ard still
losing.
The White Sox trimmed the Mackmen
because Eddie Collins ana jacques -Four
nier hit In faultless style, getting six
blows between them. Scott won, 8 to 4,
but his support was responsible.
Rain prevented the playing of games
between St. Louis and Boston and
Philadelphia and Cincinnati. but the
Pirates furnished some excitement
In the National League by admins
tering an s-to-2 defeat to the asplr-
Babe" Adams had delivery which
completely deceived the Metropoltans,
and he kept up the winning streak
which has marked his career this sea,
son against the New Workers. "Rube"
was put on the sacrifice block by
McGraw, and the port-sider got away
TO a miserable start. He was potted
for three bases by. the Brooklyn boy,
narrow escape. With Johnston at W the e
bat. he received the squeeze play sign
from Fred Clarke. but Maruuard a.so
Johnston. The latter reached up his
bat and managed to tap 1t down the
first base line, allowing Collins to tally.
While the Phillies were idle, the
Robins gained half point at the en-
pense of the Chicago Cubs who were
defeated by 8 to l. The Westcrners
came near tying the count in ,nc last.
the stage having been arranged so that
safe hit would have knotted the
count. 1t was not forthcoming, how
ever, and the Brooklynites had no
trouble.
The Washington times., 1915-08-11

rally to turn the tide. All hope fed
after johnson was walloped for five
hits and four mose runs In the sixth.
Harry Harper's southside stun occu-
and Sam Rice, the Virginia League
recruit. finished the contest in excel
lent style.
Merito Acosta was back in left field.
but he has not fully recovered from his
recent injury and failed to collide with
Burns drive. in the first inning gave
the Tiger a homer. but when all Ia
considered. that misjudgment did not
change the eventual totals.
hit for Harper in the seventh and
slammed a steaning safety to center.
Then ne resumed his nice smooth seat
on the bench.
When VIZ collapsed sp ,,,S from It,. stopping sms
Harry Covelcskte replaced him on the
paths. moving up when, Bush drew q
pass from the unncrved Johnson.
leskie at third, but both runners ad-
vanced one cushion on Crawfords long
fly to Acosta. Bobby Veach's timely
slap 20 left scored both Bush and Cobb
Aeosta mis1udged Burns wallop. the
bal, rolling !nl almost to the Jury box ,s and
Young followed with q single to left,
but Stanage closed tho frame with a
bounce to Mcbride. Four runs looked
pretty big to the light-hitting Griftmen.
and the fans settled down quietly to see
what was in store.
with one gone Foster lived on Mo-
riarty's error in the first frame. but
Milan forced him with grounder to
over when Shanks crashed to center for
ono corner. Gandil, who is playing
great ball right now, hammered a eafe-
ty TO LETT. and the bases were filled
when Acosta drew a free ticket Rippy
Williams came up for the light hitting
Ainsmith and. when clout might have
changed the entire atmosphere of the
contest. showed sailer out to yeach.
erd ding the rally.
ting hits without runs till the sixth,
when the Tigers hoped upon Johnson
once more and drove him from the slab.
That inning took all the steam out OF
roller on the third base line and Steen
made 1t two on by beating out a bunt
to johnson. Moriarty whitfield but Bush
nlied nIs the bases s with swinging bunt to
Sonnss1 the Ty S, cSs9 lucky fink
Stanage and Steen counted. Crawford's 8
healthy clout to left brought Bush and
Cobb in. Sam tried to get too much on
his hit and was run down and murdered
by Mcbride and Hank shanks. Veach's
bounder to Mcbride closed the Tigers
scoring proclivities for the afternoon.
They really didn't need any more.
The Grins' second run came over in
the seventh. Mcbride walked and Kopp,
hitting for Harper. singled to center.
Moeller's single to right filled the bases.
Stanage made neat catch OF Foster 9
foul close to the stand and ton Milan's
swinging bunt to Steen for a death at
could do was to hit another easy one
back at Stcen.
The Washington times., 1915-08-11
French Boxers Killed
In Battle With TeutOns

PARIS. Aug. 1.-THE latest casualty
list contains the names of two more
prominent French boxers who have been
killed In action. Eugene Trickri, pop
ular featherweight. fell while charging
at the head of his section in the Ar
gonne. Trickri had just bayonetted a
German when shell exploded near by
and blow him to pieces. Toulis. fly
weight, has died of wounds in German
hospital. CASTOR Pigot. the heaTy-
weight who beat Dan McGoldrick in
Paris, was wounded badly by shrapnel
but is progressing favorably In a hospi-
tai at Cette.