davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Elbert County tribune., 1916-07-21

coverfes. The first was that the ap-
pointed time for the coup had been
suddenly changed to an hour earlier.
The second was that the trap for Le-
gar was not to be set along the wood
ed road leading up to the clubhouse Of
the Greenoch golf links, as first decid-
ed upon. But Margery Golden was to
motor alone to tho west end of the
turnpike bridge and there encounter
her old-time enemy of the Iron Claw.
And the police, Da Espares assured
her. had been duly warned as to the
change of location.
Manley, on oyerhearing that declara-
tion, promptly called up headquarters
and made the startling discovery that
no such message had gone in to the
authorities there.
In five minutes he was in his own
car, Fastening to a conference with
central Office itself In another five
minutes, on learning from Wilson
over the wire that Da Espares and
Margery had already left the house in
the limousine, Manley had his car
filled with armed plain-clothes men
~fO@> thac %Sili al OiHtC anu was BDeeU-
ing out through the city as fast as
motor could carry him. AS they swept
up the dusty approach to the bridge
they even saw that they were none
too soon.
For already, in the bright afternoon
sunlight, they could make out a gliu-
merfng Limousine as 1t came to a stop
at the end of the bridge. They could
see somewhat hesitating and white
faced girl step from this limousine at
the same moment that they caught
sight of group of men emerge quick
ly from the shrubbery at the end of
the bridge itself.
These men, spreading out fanlike,
swept past the limousine in which Da
Espares and the chauffeur were still
seated. Four of them, rounding the
car, cut off the girls avenue of retreat.
Another four advanced on her from
the bridge-end. at the same time that
a fifth man leaped to the running
board and started to struggle with the
chauffeur.
Even as he stared at that quickly
shifting scene Manley could make out
the figure of Legar himself. He could
see the eIron Claw reach out for the
startled figure of the girl, crouched
back against the bridge railing, even
as his own car-wheels leaped from the
approach to the bridge timbers them
selves. He could also make out Da
Espares' sudden leap from the waiting
limousine. Manley, on beholding this,
gave a cry of warning to the plain
clothes men about him, for he could
plainly see the CLINT of revolver in
Da Espares' hand. But Da Espares,
as that car of deliverance thundered
on across the bridge. did not turn to
face 1t. Instead, he fought his way
through the circle of burly figures sur
rounding Margery Golden. He fought
The Elbert County tribune., 1916-07-21

they're coming into this house with
all sorts of makeup on?"
That's exactly what I've been try
ing to make you see for the last four
days!" was Manley's reply. And it's
exactly what that man Da Espares has
been maneuvering for, or l lose my
one last bet! And If this man Legar
is still alive. all we've been doing is
putting strip of red carpet down for
him to walk in on!"
well, I'll be at the other end of
that carpet waiting for him!" was the
old fighters thunderous retort.
"That's exactly what / want you to
do, what ask you to do. That's our
one chance, IL what I suspect proves
to be the case! You can disguise
faces. in an affair like this tonight,
but you can't disguise lost hand"
Golden stood slowly shaking his
head up and down in comprehension.
And II our Iron Claw is there.
he's going to remember!"
Two hours later. as Enoch Golden
stood with his daughter at his side
receiving their guests. 1t would have
taken particular penetrating eye to
detect any darker undercurrent of in
trigue to that ripping tide of color
and mirth which eddie6 about them.
So punctilious was Golden in his hearty
nd-grasp to each of those incoming
visitors, that Margery herself made
note of this newer phase in her ia
ther's character.
Side by side with Flemish nun
walked a Paris Apache, then came a
Montenegrin peasant and a flowing.
robed Oriental Swami. then a red
sashed pirate and velvet clad Vene-
tian Doge. Then, following a man on
"lifters," who laughingly proclaimed
himself to be Hully Gee. the Chinese
Giant. came an equally tall figure In a
gold-braided Arabian burnoose. This
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-11-25
STEAMER ARRIVES
FOR CARGO OF TIES

Arriving at quarantine yesterday,
the British steamship Gasconia was
fumigated and was released last eve
ming at o'clock, docking on the east
side of Tarragona wharf, where a
solid cargo of cross ties viii be load
ed. Work will probably start at 7
o'clock this morning, and if proper ar
rangements are made, the steamer
will work through Sunday.
Almost the entire cargo for the
steamer is already assembled in Pen
sacola and the vessel viii be given
very rapid dispatch.
Although coming consigned to Geo
w. Howe, the steamer will be filled
by several shipping companies, anc
it was stated last night that severa
different stevedores will work the
vessel before all cargo is loaded.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-11-25
NEGROES Of PANAMA
CITY v|CT|M|ZED

Panama City, Fla, Nov. 24.-Evi
IDENTIFY the noted "Dr. Brown" who
has been operating extensively among
the negroes of Pensacola, and other
sections of the south, has done some
of his work in Bay county, as was
evidenced by the appearance at the
depot Wednesday afternoon of about
$50 negroes, with receipts for Pull
man berths, ranging from 81 to $4.
"Dr. Brown" or whoever he was,
collected this amounts in advance and
promised the holders of the receipts
free transportation to ode norf" upon
their arrival at the Atlanta & St.
Andrews Bay depot, where the Pull
man would be in waiting TO carry
them to their far away destination.
Many of these negroes sold all their
belongings for pittance in order to
get away.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-11-25
62,S3OLB.sNAPPER
THE Days RECEIPTS

Over sixty-two thousand pounds of
red snappers and groupers were re-
ported yesterday at the two whole
sale fish houses, returned and weigh
ed out in the three smacks named
below. The catches were of both
snappers and groupers, in the fol
lowing proportions:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-11-25
TWOHEAvY F|NESFOR
RESISTING ARREST

Robert L. Powell, an army recruit
ing officer, lately transferred here
from Alabama, was a defendant in
the police court yesterday, charged
with opposing an officer in the dis
charge of his duties. He was fined
$50 by Recorder Semmes.
Another man, named Geo. Boyden,
who was arrested with Powell, was
fined So for being drunk. He did
not resist the officer.
1t appeared that when the officer
arrested Boxden, another soldier, that
Powell, in tying to care for the sol
der, appeared to have let his actions
become too boisterous and is said to
nave created quite a commotion in the
immediate vicinity. When he did not
heed warning to go along about
his business he, was also placed UNI
der arrest.
Another Case of Resisting.
Another case of resisting arrest
was that of Captain Tom Minor, we'll
known fishdkman, who is said to have
offered streluous resistance when Of
ficer Pericles started to take him in
custody. He was fined $25.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-11-25
WARRANT IS MADE
FOR A MOTORMAN

Upon complaint of Chief Becker, of
the fire department, warrant was
sworn out late yesterday afternoon
for E. w. Thompson, motorman, said
to have been in charge of car No. 80,
on the Belt line, the chief alleging
that Thompson failed to stop his car
and afford the right of way to the
department when responding to
fire during the day.
The motorman was placed under
arrest later in the evening and has
been recognized to appear for trial
in the recorders court this morning.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-11-25
Tug Sunk In October Storm
Floated Friday Morning

Energetic efforts of a number of
worlzmen, under the personal super
vision of Capt. Trobuk and Capt.
Rocheblave, were crowned with sue
cess yesterday when the steamer
Flanders was floated, and last night,
dashed atween two barges, was an
chored in shallow water, over just east
of Muscogee wharf. This morning
final efforts will be concluded to keep
the hull afloat, cementing all leaks
and it will not be long before the well
known tug is again in commission
Thursday was case of storm
helping out the salvage operations.
The tug, located some days before, had
a barge on either side. Thursday
morning up to about IL o'clock, the
bay was exceedingly rough, and very
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-11-25

little work was accomplished by the
crew working to float the Flanders.
The pitching of the barges, however,
seemed to work the hull loose from
the bottom of the bay, opposite Red
Bluff and, when the lacking" OPP
erations were at length started, it
meant easy work, for the hull came
readily to the surface and was Sc
cured to the two barges. The finish
ing touches will be made today and it
is possible that the hull will occupy
her former berth at Baylen wharf.
After the steamer went down, Oc-
tober Is, the house and smokestack
floated away, breaking from the hull.
This part of the steamer has also been
recovered, and in time viii be rear
ranged on the other part of the yes
sci.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-11-25
BABY HAD wHooPING COUGH

Mothers who have used Foley's
Honey and Tar would not be without
it. Mrs. Sam C. Small, Clayton, N.
NJ, writes: "My grandson had
whooping cough when h. was three
months old. We used Toley's Honey
and Tar and believe it saved his
life. He is now big and fat" 1t is
a fine thing to have in the house in
case of whooping cough, Group,
coughs, colds. The first doses help
loosen phlegm, heal inflammation,
clear air passages, stop racking
coughs. D'Alemberte Pharmacy
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-11-25
SPANISH WAR VETS
ENJOY BIC SMOKER

A jolly crowd of more than half a
hundred members, prospective mem
bers and guests, of Col. w. F. Will
liams Camp No. 9, Spanish War Vet
Grams, gathered last night at the K.
of P. Hall, on East Intendencia street,
and enjoyed one of the pleasantest
evenings. Chowder was served in
abundance; an orchestra furnished
music, and a quartette entertained
with number of songs, all of which
were highly appreciated.
The camp had number of guests,
among whom were Sergeant Chas. w.
Crist, of the marine corps; County
Commissioner Elect Gus A. Soderlind
and others. Speech making, in which
about everyone present took part, was
also an enjoyed feature, and the mo-
ments passed away quickly.
A number of persons eligible to
membership, who attended last night
readily expressed their intention to
become affiliated with the local branch
of the S. w. y. just as soon as they
were able to make arrangements to
join, and it is expected that last
nights function will result in swelling
the membership list appreciably.
In addition to interesting mum
Der of eligibles, the function had the
effect of bringing together all old
members in closer relation and it is
expected that the local branch will
very shortly be among the very
strongest camps in the state.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-11-25
Bronchitis.

When a severe cold settles on the
lungs it is called bronchitis. There is
danger of its leading to broncho pneu-
monia, and for this reason it is always
best to go to bed and take Chamber
lain's Cough Remedy as directed until
well along towards recovery. Mrs.
Charles E. Woodland, Sandy Creek, N
Y, writes: "Chamberlain's Cough
Remedy cured me of bronchitis last
fall. When I began using it was
so hoarse at times that it was diff
cult for her. to speak above whisper.
l resorted to the use of this valuable
medicine and found it very soothing
and healing. In a weeks time / was
WELL" Obtainable everywhere.-Adv.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-11-25
JUDGE SEMMES OFF
TO NEW ORLEANS

o. ]. Semmes, city recorder, left
last night for New Orleans, where he
has been called by the serious illness
of his father, Judge 0. j. Semmes,
ST., who, it is understood, will be
subjected to a serious operation dur
ing the day. On account of the adj
vanced age of the distinguished pa
tient, there is some apprehension as
to the result of the operation.
Recorder Semmes will probably
spend three or four days in New Or
leans and Mobile, and during his alb
sence the recorders bench at the po-
lice court sessions will be filled by
Don Mcclellan, recorder pro tenn.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-11-25
DEATH YESTERDAY
OF ]. W. G0HRON

]. w. Cohron, aged "a years, passed
away yesterday, and the funeral will
take place this afternoon at A o'clock,
Rev. f. E. Rice to conduct the serv-
ices. lnterment will be made at st.
Johns cemetery, the services to be
held at the house.
Deceased, who was widely known in
the city and on the government reser-
walton, is survived by his wife, three
daughters and three sors.
The following will act as pallbear-
ers: Messrs. Ed. Farmer, Johnnie
Mullins. Ade Roach, Joe Cardinals
jeff Williams, Otto Reichman anC
Paul Barnes.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-11-25
Another Case of Resisting.
DOwAGER GRAND DUCHESS
DEAD IN PRUSSIA

Amsterdam, Nov. 24.-The death,
at Koenigstein, Prussia, of Ocelheid,
the dowager grand duchess Of Lux
emburg is reported in Berlin tele-
gram. She was 81 years old.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-11-25
IL MEMBERS OF STEAMERS
CREW LAND SAFELY

London, Nov. 24-Twelve members
of the crew of the 5000 ton British
steamship Ernaston were landed to-
day. They reported that their steam
ship had been sunk. The captain and
other members of the crew were in
another boat which was missing.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-11-25
SPECIAL MEETING OF
BASEBALL COMMISSION

Chicago, Nov. 24.-The National
Baseball Commission viii hold spec
cial meeting here next Wednesday,
President Johnson, of the American
League, announced today. 1t was
said the new form of players contracts
will be considered.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-11-25
Keep Your Bowels Regular.

If your bowels become constipated
take a dose of Chamberlain's Tablets
just after supper and they viii cor
rect the disorder. They are mild and
gentle in their action. Obtainable
everywhere-Adv.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-07-05
DILLON KNOCKS OUT
FLYNN IN FOURTH
Bearcat Forgets the Respect
Due 10 Old Age.

Dewey, Okla. July Jack Dillon.
forgetting the respect that is due old
age, knocked out Jim Flynn, the ancient
Pueblo fireman. in the fourth round of
a scheduled fifteen round bout here to
day.
Mr.. Dillon, known in private life az
Ernest Cutler Price, pensively hooked
Flynn with a left, and sent him down
Tor the final count with a hard right
cross. Before that Flynn was dropped
twice for the count of eight.
In the opening rounds Mr.. Ernes.
Cutler Price seemed inclined 70 bs 90
merciful with Flynn as he was in the
two bouts in New York. He let the
aged tremean have an even break in
the hrst two periods. In the third
Dlllon was resting while FLYNN was
lashlng IN a vigorous fashion
But when the aged fireman came nm
hopefully for the fourth. there was ~ q
same CLEAN in the eyes of Edward Cut
Ter Price that WAS there lust before
hom Cowler was sent down. The Gian,
Killer came out with rush and il was
All up with Flynn after the first punch
The fireman went down for the third
time, and never did appear above tn.
surface of the canvas again during the
afternoon.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-07-05
CARDINALS TAKE TWO;
HERZOG FRUSTRATED
Pop Bottle Fusillade Delays Sec
ond Contest-Nobody Injured.

St. Louis, July 4.-St. Louis took both
games Of the double bill with Cincin-
natl here to-day, the first 8 to 8 and the
second to 8 in eleven innings.
Herzog, manager Of Cincinnati, top
pied over at first base in the first inn
ing after making the initial base on a
single. Neale ran for him and Herzog
resumed play in the field. having been
revived with a glass Of water.
A fuslllade of empty pop bottles from
the left field bleschers delayed the
game five minutes in the first half Of
the fifth inning of the second game.
Neale was on first. Ames, pitching TO
Killifer, grazed the batter, Gonzales,
however, receiving the ball. Gonzales
threw to second, and when Umpire Rig,
Ter waved Killifer to first and ignored
the play at second the fans began
throwing bottles.
TIE scores follow:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-07-05
HAMMER AND DUNDEE
BATTLE TO DRAW
Western Boxer Forces the Fight
Throughout.

East Chicago, Ind, July 4-Ever
Hammer, Of Chicago, held Johnnie Dun
dec. New York lightweight, to a draw In
fast ten-round contest here to-day,
according to the majority OF newspaper
experts.
The contest was decided in the open
air, and attracted a big crowd Of Chi
cagoans. Hammer forced the fight
from the start and finished strong. The
boxers weighed in at 1875 pounds.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-07-05
YQnkS and Senators
DpideDOubIe Header
By BRIGGS

ing Moeller. Shanks famed, but Judge
walked. and the bags were filed. Nuna-
maker became imbued with a wild de-
sire TO catch Milan at second. His
throw was wilder than his desire, and
Foster scored, while Milan reached
third. Judge then stole second, and
went 70 the far turn, while Milan was
thrown out at the plate on Jamieson's
grounder 10 Gedeon. Henry's single
scored Judge, but thsse activities were
suspended for a while.
In the third a bobbe by Gedeon, on
Judges grounder, a single by Henry
and McBride's home run drive COM
pleted the scoring for the day so far
as Washington was concerned.
The Yankees scored in the fourth
on Bakers home run over right field
wall In the sixth, Peck doubled over
Milan's head, took third on Pipp's long
fly TO Milan, and scored while Foster
threw out Baker.
Two runs came in the seventh.
Gedeon walked and reached second on
Walters's single TO centre. Russell
sacrificed Shanks TO Judge. Hartzell
grounded TO Mcbride and Walters was
out, Mcbride TO Shanks. Gedeon scor-
ing. Highs triple over Milan's head
scored Hartzell. Shanks threw out
Peck.
In the ninth, a rally produced moth
ing. Gedeon singled past Shanks, Wal
ters hoisted to Henry, and Caldwell,
batting for Russell, grounded to Judge
Judge threw poorly to second trying
TO force Gedeon, and both were safe.
famed. High hit 10 left, the
ball striking almost on che foul line.
Another inch and both runs would
come. He finally flied to Milan. Rus
sell pitched impressively. He famed
six batters and allowed four scattered
hits
The scores follow:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-07-05
INDIANS SPLIT H0NORS
WITH DETROIT TIGERS
punched Hits Give Cleveland
Afternoon Contest.

Cleveland, July 4.--Cleveland evened
up with Detroit to-day by winning the
afternoon game, 9 to 3.
Detroit led until the last half Of the
seventh, when two doubles, two singles,
an intentional pass to Speaker and a
sacrifce fly Melted four runs. Each OF
the Cleveland players made one hit,
none getting any more. Wambsganss
played brilliant game at second.
The score follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-07-05
MCGraW Now Offers
$4,000 for Sallee

John J. McGraw has not abandoned
hope OF securing the services Of Slim
Sallee, the left handed pitcher OF the
ST. Louis Cardinals. II was learned
last night that the New York Baseball
Club made a cash offer OF $4,000 10
Schuyler p. Britton, part owner Of
the st. Louis club, for the big south
paw. and that the offer is being CON
sidered
Sallee recently announced his retire
ment from baseball after the proposed
deal which would have brought him 20
New York in exchange for JEFF Tes-
reau, and Brtton probably will avail
himself Ct the opportunity TO sell him.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-07-05
WHITE S0X WIN
AND ALSO LOSE

Chicago. July 4-Chicago and st.
Louis broke even to-day, when the for
mer won the afternoon game. to 6, in
thirteen innings, while the latter took
the morning game by ? to 1.
st. Louis played an uphill game in
the afternoon contest, after the locals
had taken four-run lead, and went
ahead in the ninth. Jackson's triple,
and Severeid's error following Viewers
single enabled Chicago to tie the count
Weaver singled. stole second and
scored on Eddie Collins's single for
the winning run.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-07-05
CUBS BLANK PIRATES;
PIRATES BLANK CUBS
Chicago and Pittsburgh Divide
HOnOrS in 2 Holiday Contests.

Pittsburgh. July 4.-Chicago and
Pittsburgh broke even here to-day. the
former winning the morning game,
to 0, and the latter the afternoon con-
test, to 0.
Good pitching by Vaughn resulted in
the first shutout. The Pirates won the
afternoon game in the eighth inning,
safe hunts by Carey and O'Brien and
Hinchmans single resulting in the
winning run.
The scores follow:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-07-05
WORLDS CHAMPIONS
BEAT MACK MEN TWICE
Mays Allows but Three Hits in
Afternoon Battle-Bush Easy.

Philadelphia, July A. Boston won
both games here to-day, IL to and
TO 2.
In the morning the visitors pounded
Hasselbacher's delivery, while the
home team piled up errors. This af-
ternoon Mays held the home team
down 10 three hits and Boston punched
hits off Bush with Philadelphia err
rors.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-07-05
Comet Mclaughlin Takes
Pacific Coast Doubles

Long Beach, Cal, July Maurice
+. Mclaughlin and Ward Dawson, of
Los Angeles. won the Pacific Coast sec
tional mems doubles tennis champion
ship to-day by defeating Thomas c..
Bundy and Clifton Herd. Of Pasadena,
81. 81, IS, 6 2. Mclaughlin and
Bundy were three times national
doubles champions. II is probable that
and Dawson will 30 10
Ch cago TO compete in the national
doubles preliminaries
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-07-05
Baseball Results of
Brooklyn Catholics

iourdes ......7 0 h-l3 u 2
s. Jeron- ....O q o .
Bstteriss-sesesrs And o'Grsdy. Smith. Hayden
and Drew.
RHE
81 Thomas Aquinss .2loocolo s
our Lady OF Mercy 100 ! / 900 Is 8
Bsttsnes-Colins and knight. Dalton and Icon
ard.
RI Z
St Niehol"o $500 % d.
Thomas
n II D.
s. Leonard % % 2
Batieries-Geke and scheurer. Moran and Nei-
SOL
Giant. To day with Brooklyn, $40 r. NJ.
Polo Grounds Adm beO-Adyt
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-07-05
AFTERNOON CANE
Total, rsio.~ 5 Totals 4s7uoi,3


:B.itsd Tor Wight in he twelfth inuins
Chicago. . 0 0 -
Three Ass h,'s-Pr.t %. Shelton %. Austin
Stolen bises-WeArer ~. sacrie-s hi,s-E Collin,
lQ. Groom. Austin. Double p.Ays-iiarllsor and
sisler Austin. rriu AID Ss.er Cic0.ts Feu-lier
AID sch.ik. Prttt and Lasau. Left o. hsse.-Ghi-
c,go. 3 St Louis : Il-s' base ou e-ro--SL Iot.ls
Fist base on tals-O- Hamilton. % Williams
?. ~ Cicot'e. 81 Plank. I Uif. and ssr-ci
rlns-OT Hamilton. hts and nun ia inning.
- Grcru. hits and ! run n Is !ruinEs On
Plank hts and ! rin IN ? i-3 Innings On VIII
ians. hits and TINS IA Is innins Of Cicotts
hit ,nt ! rIns Ia ID nninss. OF Russell. no
WilAns. 10; b. H,ulilton. 5, by Groom 8; by
Cico..s. by Russsl L Cnplrss--Evlas aad
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-07-05
Senators Are Alive.

Il was a different Washington team
that took the field in the afternoon
struggle. The men had their eyes
trained on the ball. and nothing that
Fisher could serve was especially pug
cling. Eight men faced the pitching in
the first frame, and three runs were
rushed over the plate. When hit after
hit ran out the fans wondered just
why il was thu. Donovan allowed
Fisher TO remain on the mound, but
that is one Of the peculiarities OF the
Yankee m<nIyer. When Allan Russell.
the Richmond spitball pitcher, took
the mound in the third frame he
checked the Senators in hurry.
Moeller opened the game with a
single, and then stole second base.
Foster walked. and Milan singled. seor-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-07-05
Wrestling Match Draw a,I..
After Five HOI'

Omaha, July After hy go
wrestling. the Joe Stecher'sunn,
Lewis wrestling match was .sr.t
draw by the referee here ,.S 20,
Lewis was on the defensive INV
out the match.