davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-04-10
Deeds Of Release.

J. T. Carneal. trustee, to g. w
Bragg. No 500 North Third Street
20xs2; 81, $50.
Rose a Rose, trustees, to A. c. Terry
No. 404 East Clay Street, 26-3xlbo;
1850.
John c. Easley, trustee. TO Agnes
II DeJarnette. No. South Plum
Street, 2oxs0; $3.50.
j. D. Carneai trustee, to Clara w
Snyder, No. 70s Third Avenue. 30x140i
sls2772
II. II. Pollard, Jr., trustee, to Charles
Is Sickel lot Monument Avenue, be-
tween Cleveland and West Streets
Si1.s00,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-04-10
NEW YORK COTTON MARKET.
Furnished ny Miller a Co.. Brokers
Richmond, vao

New York. April e.--Cotton was quiet
and lower during the forenoon fol-
lowing In a way the lower Liverpool,
which was much lower than due on
our close OF yesterday. The market
met with good support on the decline.
Liverpool and the South bought and
prices advanced Later II worked
points higher than the low prices.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-04-10
TAX NOTICE.
Special. ATTENTION TO
City License Taxes
For 1915
Are Now Due and Payable at the
Office Of City
Collector

TIE City Code requires penalty Of
not more than $4,000 per day for fall
ure to pay on or before April 30tn.
Washington Ward licenses will be
paid 10 J. p. Robinson. deputy collcc-
tor, corner Tenth and Hull Streets.
II. l.. HULCF..
City Collector.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-04-10

Judgment for the defendant was
rendered In this court yesterday In
the suit OF Mary r. Washington and
others. against the Metropolitan In
surance Company. The suit was for
$500.
Judgment was aiso rendered in the
case of Charles Wright against Thomas
H. wyatt and others. for s57o.n.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-04-10
AND ONO RArLuAY.

Cincinnati, Louisville and West.
900 y. NJ. '1l:0o p VI.
Maine Line Local:
500 A. NJ Sis p. NJ.
James River Line:
1000 A. NJ 515 p. NJ.
Newport News. Norfolk and Old Point:
- 900 A., NJ tl3seo $500, r. "a, -.
Newport News Local
s1:15 A. NJ 500 p. ~.
sDaiiy Except Sur 1ay-
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-04-10
Building Permits.


Inspector Butler yesterday issued
permits to the following:
Henry l., Wallerstein. to build brick
building. three stores, North Eigh-
teenth Street. between Main and Cary,
to cosa $4,000.
T. Fl. Poehler. to build brick store.
West Street. between Floyd and Grove,
to cost $1,000,
J. II. Branton. to repair dwelling.
No ole West Leigh street. to cost
$3.50.
w r, Gentry, TO repair frame dwell
inEs. Nos. 2025-27 Beverly Street. to
cost $500.
d. Wheeler to repair frame dwelling
No. Ills State Street, 10 cost $3.50
NJ. A, Almond. to repair brick store
and dwelling. No. 73i West Marshall
street, to cost 800
]. A, Barry. to repair brick dwelling
No. IA South Belvidere Street, to cos,
$500
f g. Higginbotham, to repair brick
dwelling. No 2022 Monument Avenue
to cost s212
Union Theological Seminary, to re-
pair frame dwellings, Westwood Ave
nue., to cost $500.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-04-10
RICHMOND AND CylEsArrAKE BAY
RAILWAY COMPANY.

Schedule effective January ., 1918,
superseding schedule OF April II, 1914
Schedule subject to change without
notice.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-04-10

BCarries baggage. s~Sundays only.
sDaily except Sunday.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-04-10

PETERSBURG PEANUT MARKET.
Icy Rodgers. piummcr a Ga.. Ine.S
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-04-10
BUSINESS AND COURT NEWS

Soxl25 feet south line ourth Avenue.
l20 feet west of Burns Street March
%, 1915. 5000.
Hastings Release Deeds
NJ. y. Nunnally, trustee, to Anna w.
Payne, S0x150 feet south line Porter
Street, 240 feet west OF Thirty first
Street. April 7, 1915, s2.33s.
A. L. Adamson, trustee, TO Mary s.
Martin. 30xi32 feet west line Thirteenth
Street, 1875 feet south of McDonough
Street. April 2, 1915, $1,000.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-04-10
SCHEDULES
Leave Richmond Arrive Richmond
ACCOMMODATION TRAINs-wrtkpAYs

sunday accommodation tra ms leave Fiba Ais
2. N. for fredericksburg; arrive k.ba i0.ib A. n.
frNm - der ickahnrG
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-04-10

Va. Ry. and Power Co.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1915-03-06

The Bridge Club was entertained
Thursday afternoon BY Mrs. Clasepcs
H. Underwood. her guests being Mr..
George Noland. Mrs. Chas. =. stone.
Mrs. VIII Baldwin. Mr.. Wesley o.
Smith. Miss Nauds Baldwin and Mis-
Bstty Ball. The afternoon was DE-
voted to bridge. and the prize was
won By Ars. Stone. Following the
award. dainty luncheon was served.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1915-03-06

ance has Just been received TINT tho
service will start next week. This
will make up the greatest program
yet shown here. two comedies aud a
three reel feature.
For tomorrow Mexican Hatred =
a three reel feature produced by NIL
Ter Bros. 10i Ranch. will be cxhih-
tied. This Is based on the resent
Mexican situation. and In full OF
thrills. The admission remains the
same.
The film version Of Jack London's q
famous story. Martin Eden" Is the
picture attraction scheduled for pres
entation at the Star thcater tonight
and tomorrow. The story Is one that
most Westerners are familiar with.
The scenes for the most part arc TAX.
en- In and around Oakland, Berkeley
and San Francisco. There are also
many beautiful glimpses Of tho Ha-
waiian Islands. Mr.. London has him
self selected the cast. and this, with
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1915-03-06
MouingPictures

Her Duplicate Husband" the
three reel feature now being shown
at the Orpheus. is an offering OF ex.
ceptional merit and interest compell.
ing qualities. These features now
being exhibited at Klamath's Klassy
Show House are the best. and such as
theater goers have been paying extra
money to see. Only subjects OF
merit are now booked in this theater,
and those attending can be assured
at all times that a first class show
will be presented. The comedy SER
vice now being run is-a absolutely the
greatest ever shown in this city, and
will be greatly strengthened next
week, when our Keystone service
starts. The management has been
trying to secure these greatest Of all
comedies for some time. and assur
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1915-03-06

the fact that the actual settings of
the story arc seen, should portray
tho story nv the readers OF the book
have pictured Il in their imagina-
tion.
Many OF the characters have mover
before taken part In n picture pro-
duction. but are men and women who
have been selected by Jack London
NJ being naturally gifted with the
talent TO suit their respective parts
Martin Eden" comes 10 us highly
recommended. Tho production IL
mado by Paramount" and Ia IN ak
parts.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1915-03-06

\ q. a. Mn. MAXWELL n. Long
~ Jsanis flarris. Nrs. Marauett,
AnA lGrsL HarflA Who are sooA Il
leavs K1anath yalls aftsr bslng act'
ivs IN the social lifs Of the connun.
~ for nearly two ysars, were ten.
asred : farewell reception At the
home Of llr. and Mra Charles G,
Hogue. on High strest. Friday night,
whieh was attended hy Mr.. and Mrs.
,. ,. Mason. Mr.. and Mrs. william
a. Deasell. NJ. ana lfrs. y. D. Goats.
Nr. ara lfrs. W. .. taught Mr.. and
Mr.. Percy n, Evans. Rev. and Mrs.
J. 8. otnbAls6sld, Mr.. and Mrs. y. 8.
wesc Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur d. Hay.
NJ. ana Mn. william y. Duncan.
lrr. aAl 1frs. n. w. Humphrey. Mr.
aaa MA Arthur r. Wilson. Mr.. and
m. a. =. Wilson. Mr.. and Mrs.
Lswis Wyi1e. NJ and Mrs. ". r.
lee1llllln. Mr.. and l1rs. Bert G.
1ionaa, n. ~ llss. Ro1set 4. Em-
~ II onG ~. 2. Q. Hog0os In.
4. Saneo Hntcalns. MA Austin Hay
-. Nh. nnnA Thompson. llrs. 11A
Yllk: M Jennis Hurl. lfrs. Minnie
oafesnt. Nh. Reward Dow. Miss 0sr-i
tru1o uos1ss, lllss Vera Houstoa.
NJ RutA saucsfman. lfiss 0rsta Nc
11Illaa. lllss Nsys Fausht, Dr. Lin
AaAl. Mn Hortease Hogue and Al
broeht osAler. The following pro
.sran ~ highly enjoyed during the
evsolne:
vosal soio IS. Mis- Hostense Hogus
Instrunsatal Dust-Miss 0reta Nc
MillaA and lliss Vera Houston
vocal 0o)os 80. Mrs. Bert Thomas
InstrunsatAl SOLO Aiss Neya FaugAt
lnstrunsntal Solo Miss Ruth Sau-l
eogDax.
LiGAt refreshments wore served to
the quests daring the course Of the
eajoyA11e eveainG.
HHA
Nenbses Of tAe Saturday Club
vsee Iuests Of 1fia Helen Paxon at
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1915-03-06

Yes, Long Distance.
That tho fame Of the klamath
country has spread some IL evidenced
by the receipt Of q letter from the
Isle Of Pines. Cuba. by the Chamber
Of Commerce. asking information
about this section.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1915-03-06

Buys Into Local Firm.
H. z. Gets. who has been connect
ed with the once OF the Algoma
Lumber company, has purchased an
interest in the nrm Of w. =. seehorn
q Co. Hereafter he will devote his
attention to the fuel business here.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1915-03-06

Ham H. Shaw and Mrs. Claude B.
Coon.
I, Wednesday afternoon the membera
Of the Tatting Club were the guSats
Of Mrs. w. H. Robertson. there being
present Mrs. Fred Melhass, Mrs. Kim
near, Mrs. viii T. Lee. Mrs. J. P.
Lee. Mrs. c. X. Ssits, Mrs. John J.
Keller, Mrs.. G. v. Fisher. Mrs. w. J.
| lSteinmets. Mrs. H. e. Momyer. Mrs.
Ketsdeever. The afternoon was de-
voted to needlework. and the hostess
served a luncheon.
A reception is to be held Thursday
afternoon at the home Of Mrs. Henry
L. Benson on Conger avenue. In honor
OF Mrs. Kinnear. who leaves soon for
San Francisco. after being active In
church work and temperance work
here. The reception win be given BY
the Ladies' Aid socisty Of Grace n. q.
church and the local branch Of
the women's Christian Temperance
Union.
The Leisure Hour Club held .
farewell session Wednesday after
noon in honor Of two members. Mrs..
Maxwell n. Long and Mss Jennie
Harris. who leave the city In . short
time. The affair was held at the
homo Of Mrs. Bert E. Withrow. on
Sixth street. and 500 was played dur
ing the afternoon. followed by re-
Attending were Mrs.
Thomas Hampton. Mrs. Louis Van
Bellen, Miss Jennie Harris. Mrs. Max
well NJ. Long. Mrs. Earl whitlock.
Mrs. Aubrey r. Campbell. Mrs. VIII
Houston. Mrs. NJ. 8. West. Mrs. Ell
bert B. Hall. Mrs. Charles I. Robert
son. Mrs. Henry Newman. Mrs. o.
W. Robertson, Mrs. Fred Schallock.
Mrs. Fred Melhase.
At Fridays meeting Of the Friday
Pelican Club. held At the home Of
Mrs. Fred Schallock. Mrs. Charles
Robertson. Mrs. Charles Martin.
Mrs. Louis H. Bath. Mrs. A. r.
Campbell and Mrs. A. d. Miller were
present. in addition to the gaests.
WIN are. Mrs. Mary A. Jackson. Mrn.
John Mclean. Mrs. English. Mrs..
Louis G. Van Bellen. Mrs. Earl Whit
lock. Mrs. J. c. Brockenbrough. Mrs.
Fred Schallock. Mrs. Thomas F.
Hampton. Mrs. @. A. Krause. Mrs.
Fred Melhase and Mrs. Elbert Hail.
bridge honors went to Mrs. English.
Refreshments were served by the
hostess.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1915-03-06
Town Topics
Moving Storage Plant.

The klamath Meat company has q
crew Of men engaged in moving the
refrigerating plant from the Hales
market to the Palace market. where
It 10 to be enlarged and installed.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1915-03-06

A meeting Of the members Of the
degree team Of Prosperity Rsbskah
Lodge has besn called for Monday
night for practice. The captain rer
quests al msmbsrs 70 10 prompt In
attendance. and that III attend.
The Detroit times., 1915-12-15

famous old gladiator. Chicago was
saddened and shocked when O'Dowd
knocked out Freddie in five rounds.
Then O'Dowd beat Walter Monaghan
OF Pittsburgh. and fought draw
with Silent Martin.
Next came Soldier Bartfeid. Bart
field is the boy who beat Mike Glib
Dons very decisiyely In Brooklyn last
summer. He is an awkward. danger.
Gus mana mighty good fighter. His
unusual style makes II very difficult
:or any opponent-particularly IL 1t
is the f1rst time the men have met
Well, Soldier Bartfeld came, saw.
and was conquered. He was beaten
beyond any shadow OF doubt. Dapper
Dan McKetrick. manager for Bart
field. frankly confessed that his man
was beaten. He also had a few good
words to say for ST. Paurs Pride.
He's good fighter--a very good
fghter-and real Irishman. He
seems to be pupil OF Mike Gibbons.
The Detroit times., 1915-12-15
Big Factor In Sport
For Quarter of
Century

The whole college world will
mourn the loss OF the Carlisle In
disns from bootball. The Indians
have teen playing the game for
more than % years. and during that
time they have made a name FOR
By their unusual ability
10 absorb the fine points OF the game
ard 70 play IL II. a gentlemanly man
Eer.
Al one time or another they have
beaten virtually every big university
eleven In the country, east as well
as west Their victims have been
Harvard. Princeton. Cornell an,
Pennsylvania in the east, while most
OF the middle western teams have
succumbed before their prowess at
one time or another.
Apparently Uncle Sam does not
like losing team, for the abolition
of the game at Carlisle followed i'm
mediately upon the close OF the most
hlSdSNsOuS btdhJn lIit luulduS nave
ever had. Being wards OF the gov
ernment, the Indians can play foot
ball Only with the sanction OF the
department OF the interior. This
department dl1 not like the way
things were going, the time football
took from studies. and decided to
suspend II for a time at least, Just
as It did baseball several years ago.
II r. the hope OK the Indians that the
game will be restored in another
year. or at least when conditions be.
come normal again.
The .ndians' football glory depart
Cd with the resignation OF Glenn
Warner. The man who ls now q
recting the athletic destinies oi
Pittsburgh has always been a wiz
ard OF a coach, and he could get
mere out OF the Indians than ans
man they ever had.
Tired OF picking all American
teams. the critics are now turninp
TO picking the greatest eleven mer
from particular institutions. What
n won1erful all Carlisle team onc
could rick: Thorpe. Mount Pleasant
ExendIne. Whcelock. Hudson and a
dozen others who would be all Amer
ican material on auy team ever
picked.
The Detroit times., 1915-12-15
Johnson Admits He's
Ready to FOndle
the Dove

CHICAGO. Dec. lb.-when Barney
Dreyfus, peace cnissary. heaves
into Chicago late this afternoon with
a little fat dove under his arm. he'll
find Ban Johnson and other Ameri-
can league mAgnates ready TO pet
the dove.
IL the TeneT organization has per
fected plans for peace with the
Feds, the American league will rati.
~ them, unless the plans are so
compromising as 10 affect the well
known honor and integrity OF o. b.
"Mr Dreyfuss, as ! understand IL,
Is not bearing peace proposals" said
Johnson. but | suppose the Federal
situation will be discussed. We have
tried TO take care of our own AFFAIRS.
but, Of course, if the Federals seek
some arrangements, we will listen
70 them. I have never made the
Feds a personal issue"
Naturally. We are for peace" said
several Of the American league men
today. But we have taken no steps
toward Q merger ourselvss-
The Detroit times., 1915-12-15
BY Ripley.

lie can hit with both hands. and
car also take EN-" said Dan.
His right hand Is particularly
good. really think he will make
a name for himself that will live. He
Is a good boy, yes. sir"
Since then ODowd has beaten
Billy Kramer. OF Milwaukee. and
frankie Brennan OF Detroit. He Is
now matched with Jimmy John
stones sensational rubber man"
KID Lewis. This will be the acid test.
as this chap Lewis Is a great fighter,
and no mistake.
This young ST. Paul Irishman will
soon be In New York. We wonder
IL ne will capture the old town as
Mike Gil bons did four years ago?
Wc wonder.
The Detroit times., 1915-12-15
WOLGAST FAILS
TO STAND GAFF

ATLANTA, Ca, Dec. 16.-Ad VOL
CAST, who had Just claimed the
American lightweight championship,
was stopped In FIVE rounds OF a
scheduled lG-round fight here last
night. frankie Whitney was his
opponent. in the fourth round,
Wolgast in some manner sustained
cash in his forehead that bled pro-
fuseiy and at the end OF the round,
his manager refused TO allow him
TO fight further. saying he was In
no condition TO finish the bout
The Detroit times., 1915-12-15
National League Has
Reached Terms With
Federals
TREATY is NOW
UP TO JOHNSON
AmalgamatiOn Is Plan
of Warning Mag
mates

NEW YORK, Dec. lot 8 UP 10
Ban Johnson TO permit unscramo-
ling Of baseball conditions. Barney
Dreytuss, the Henry Ford" OF base
ball, today was scurrying westward
from the National league meeting to
lay before Johnson tentative plans
for a merger OF the Federal league
and organized ball.
preyfuss' dry land Oscar II ought
TO arrive In Chicago today. and the
corprlent president OF the American
league should have an earful OF
peace plans very shortly afterward.
Johnson Is understood TO have re-
cedcd several notches from his for
mer attitude OF "a or fight" as ap-
piled to the Feds. Losses by many
of the big line clubs In the last two
seasons have put him In a receptive
state OF mind when reorganization
plans are being noised around, ac-
corGing 10 gossip on baseball's busy
mart, Peacock-alley.
Dreyfuss oozed out Of the National
league meeting here yesterday car
rying plans discussed Monday night
b the National leaguers, President
Gilmore and Angel" Sinclair. OF
the Feds. The smoke OF battle Is
said TO have singed Sinclair's phil
anthropic wings to such an extent
that peace is quite welcome to him.
The plan, as understood here. Is
for amalgamation OF the Federal
league and National league clubs in
Pittsburgh, Chicago. st. Louis and
Brooklyn. In Newark the Federal
franchise would be merged with the
old International league permit and
the Barrow circuit would re-enter its
old home.
In Chicago the Feds have a mod
ern plant, while the Cubs park is
noioriously inefficient. and the new
club likely would play at the Feds
north side home. In Pittsburgh.
Forbes field is better than the Feds
plant. In st. Louis It's a toss-up be
tween the Cardinals wooden park
and the Feds jitney grounds. and in
Brooklyn the Dodgers park Is bet
ter.
Though called ostensibly to con-
slider only National league matters
the moguls' meeting unmistakably
has just one thing in mind-peace
The chirrupings Of the dove OF am
ity were anxiously awaited. and the
were strangely silent lest
the frst faint notes be lost. Trade
talk was expected TO develop into
facts today in some deals, and the
most important rumor on the Bourse
.Heine Zimmerman slated for an
other club.
Flocks OF friends OF players nut.
tered around In circles today, utter
ing shrill cries OF dismay when the
began working on the
pass evil. Hundreds OF baseball's
most ardent devotees. II Is said. will
have to jingle at the pay-gate next
year as a result OF today's action
The magnates believe too many
spectators went In last year as "re-
porters" and are determined to col
lect the tariff hereafter.
Another consideration today will
be the rules regarding suspension
OF players.
These matters. however. were re-
garded as padding" 10 hold over
the seance until the American
league can be heard from on the
peace proposals.
The Detroit times., 1915-12-15
A New Championship.

Of
cn championship that should bring about some
Dillon class that Is fair TO him.
Dillon has been named the
nobody will dispute the
things Young hearn an English
Europe Georges Carpenter
position dispute this matter as soon as the war
the finest thing Australia has TO
middle weight but ne Is
be q had chance
So Dillon. Ahearn Darcy all In
Of the world and well match
will only let them fight
champonship without asphyxang the fans with hot
s1Gfg should merry times
Gibbons and his brother Tom hired tent at the Min
exhibitions They tried
and charge two bits for admission They found to
order
$28 and Tom had made
scornful Freddie Welsh Of the middles
The Detroit times., 1915-12-15

ST. Paul has a new one. His name
L. Nike O'Dowd-a good name and a
good fighter He is a gem that Is
scintillatIng as brilliantly as any in
the ST. Paul ring. and that means
something when you remember that
Kewpie Ertle and the Gibbons boys
are sparkling there.
O'Dowd is a welterweight and only
20 years of age A year ago he was
a preliminary boy: today one OF
the leading claimants OF the welter
crown. The middle west idolizes
him He Is regarded as a second
Gibbons Some fighter. Evidently.
O'Dowd has come strong In the last
few months. The start from rags to
riches was made in July. when he
beat Willie Schaefer. OF Chicago.
Next the young fighting Irishman
took on the pride OF the Windy City.
Freddie Gilmore, the son OF the
The Detroit times., 1915-12-15
MuSk|ES
FRETTING
Talk Football Break
With Detroit
Central

MUSHROOM. Mich. Dec. l6.-If
all that Is heard here can be believ-
ed. Detroit Central and Muskegon
high schools are about to sever ath-
letic relations. Muskegon now II at
tempting to frame It's football sched.
ule. and II wants Detroit Central to
play here next fall. Ii IL pointed
out that the Muskies have journsycd
to Detroit twice now without q re-
turn engagement. and that Il 10 De-
troit's turn to come northwest. De-
troit. however. fails to see things In
that light. As nearly as Coach Gu
delsky can figure. he has been told
that IL he wants to play Detroit he
can pack his grip and cross the
state. II he doesn't care for tho
game. he can stay at home. Only
he pretends 10 believe that Detroit
ls stalling because the downstaters
don't want game with Muskegon
for reasons best known to them.
selves. The fact that Grand Rapids
has home and home agreement
with Detroit doesn't tickle the Mus.
kegon athletes any too well, either.
The Detroit times., 1915-12-15
American League Ready
To Welcome Ball Treaty
FOUR COLLINS BOYS
IN MAJOR LEAGUES.

There are four Collins boys in
the major leagues and none !s
related to the other.
Eddie and Joe Collins are with
the Chicago White Sox; Ray. a
lefthand pitcher. with the Bos-
ton Red Sox and Joe an outfeld-
er. with the Boston Braves.
Joe. OF the White Sox, is the
oldest. He's 30.
The Detroit times., 1915-12-15

The American league has adopted
an attitude OF watchful waiting Only
routine business was to be transact
cd today at the annual league meet.
ing. The real work will come to-
morrow, after Dreyfuss arrival.
Ban Johnson reelection as pres
ident was assured
The directors planned TO get to-
gethcr az noon. and all the magnates
were C. SIT around a big table and
gossip later In tho afternoon.
BOSTON. Dec l5.--Soldier Bart
field, OF New York. contender for
honors. lost a decision
20 Mike Glover, OF South Boston. in
a 12-round bout last night
The Detroit times., 1915-12-15

HRTs branches waving out east Peace mas
The Feds licked the cruei war Is
all IL well in the national pastme
by
convinced that the Independents have given up ne S
worth consideration Harry
organized
organized ball kidnaps
Feds might stick their into the air
Sinclair
their invasion or New YORK
ball needs do to win and they nave nn
@SN nothing left properly celebrate
The Detroit times., 1915-12-15
Scutet Loses iis'pIn.

Halpin. promising newcomer on
the Detroit hockey team, has been
called away from the city and has
resigned his place on the septet
There r. plenty OF material 70 re-
place him. II II not likely that 8
game will be played this week. for
the Ontario teams are not yet ready
20 play away from homo.
The Detroit times., 1915-12-15
BOXERS IN GREAT
SHAPE, SAYS DUNN

Jimmy Dunn wires The Times
that both Luke Ginley and Johnny
Downs are In great shape" for
their bout this evening at Windsor.
Ginley will fight Johnny Prender.
CAST. Detroit featlerweight. and
Downs will take on Paul Mathea.
another local performer. Both Gin
ley and Downs always have ap-
pcared In splendid condition when
boxing In Detroit. and there is no
reason TO doubt the veracity OF
Dunn's message. Dunn. perhaps II
should be revealed, manages these
boxers In addition 10 Johnny XII
bane and Johnny Wolgast. This
will be the last card at Windsor un-
III after the holidays. Both main
bouts will go 10 rounds.