davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-07-18
loWANs DROP HYPHEN.
Residents With Foreign Names Show
True AIIeqiance.

Des Moines, July lS.-Hyphenated-
Americans are becoming scarce in
Iowa, according to Miss Elizabeth
Beiiamy, assistant cashier in a local
bank.
The number of borrowers who come
IN mere and report that they are Irish
Americans, Scotch-Amercans, or Ger
man-Americans is rapidly decreasing"
said Miss Bellamy, land 1 am told that
other institutions in the state are no.
ticing the same thing.
We are beginning 10 have people
with decidedly foreign names draw
themselves up proudly when asked
their nationality and say American in
manner that leaves no room for
doubt as to the direction in which their
allegiance lies"
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-07-18
CAR oVERTURNS BUGGY.
Mrs. Charles lorack Severely Injured
Near Riverside.

Special to Times Republican.
Iowa City, July lS.-Another accident
on the Muscatine & Iowa City Inter-
urban railway line this time at River
side, helped the much troubled corpor-
alton to believe it is the victim of a
Nemesis. Monday, a Dan Patch car
collided with a buggy, occupied by Mrs.
Charles Lorack and threw her out OF
the wreck injuring her severely, tho
not dangerously, it is believed. Her
brother in law, w J. Lorack, an Iowa
| City manufacturer, was called to her
home.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-07-18
Toledo News in Brief.
Cial to Times Renuhlican-

Special to Times Republican.
Toledo, July 1S.-A. L. Ebert and
daughter Kittie, accompanied by HUI
bert Thompson. from Center Point. at
tended the old soldiers reunion and
visited at the home of Mrs. o. ]. Ber-
ger last week. ..- r-
Mrs. Fred Graham and daughter left
Friday morning for their home in
Mason City after three weeks visit
with Mrs. Graham's mother Mrs. w. P.
Soth.
Miss Dora Clark. Of Waukon. spent
Sunday and Monday with Mr.. and Mrs
Hosea Mckinney. - .. I
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-07-18
Britt.

The Allison hotel was sold at an ad-
ministrators sale to John Mcmahon
Of this city. The consideration being
sl4,10o. Mr.. Mcmahon will let the
Joyce sisters operate it till about the
Goth of September, when he will taks
possession.
Sioux City.
Three young eagles in the Stone park
zoo here are causing hen which es-
sayed the role Of foster mother, no
end of trouble. The eagles pay no at
tention TO the kind hearted old hen,
which insists on following them abou.
and offering the shelter of her wings.
The situation is furnishing no end of
amusement for park visitors.
Oenison.
Harry Grill, who ran away with the
wife of Henry Mossenbring to Butte,
Mont, this spring, has been sentenced
to three years in the state prison
They were found living together at
Butte by the deputy sheriff from this
county. Mrs. Mossenbring was re-
leased from custody on bond, and is
living with her husband and caring for
her children.
Fort Dodge. .......
Mrs. Fanny Olney, SO years of age
fell down fight of stairs at the Will
liam r. Rubel home. She died severa
minutes later. Her neck had beer
broken. Mrs. Olney came to For
Dodge Friday from Waterloo for {
visit at the Rubei home. MIR. Ra5e
is her half brother. Mrs. Rubel &C
companied her from Waterloo. here
Mrs. Olney had planned to make a few
| days visit here and then leave for he
| home in Omaha The other member.
of the household. were not awake. Full!
dressed she started to go down stair
| and it is thought had reached the mid
die of the fight when she fell. Tn
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-07-18
Woman and War.

Western woman doctor declares
that women are physically fit for serv
Ice at the battle front. Probably @one
exceptional women may be, but are not
the majority prone to ailments which
make even household cares a burden ?
Hence the necessity for that great
remedy which during forty years bas
done more than any other to relieve
such ailments and mitigate the suffer-
ing of American Women-Lydia E.
Pinhhams Vegetable Compound.-Ad-
vertisement.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-07-18
day visiting friends. They were
formerly residents OF Upton township

day visiting friends They were
formerly residents OF Upton township,
near Hubbard. 83
The society Of Friends in the Honey
Creek neighborhood, near New Provi-
dence, are seriously thinking Of the
erection Of a church building in the
near future, to cost some $4,000 or
$4,000. For years the society has
maintained church organization
there and is today strong enough to
erect a handsome and commodious
building.
One of the heaviest downpours of
the season visited this section Monday
evening, ushering in refreshing
breeze on humanity, which had swelt-
cred thru three humid days with the
thermometer touching above the 80
mark. The rain, it is thought, will not
greatly damage growing crops. unless
it be the oats just beginning to head.
The rain was accompanied by an cleo
trical disp1ay
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-07-18
SCARCITY OF LABOR.
Iowa Manufacturing Concerns Unable
to Secure Help.

Special to Times Republican.
Fort Dodge, July 1s.-There is de-
cidediv a scarcity of labor in For'
Dodge and all over Iowa, according to
P l.. Bryant of the Bryant Asphalt
Company, who Is in the city today or
business Mr.. Bryant claimed his
company was working five men in Fort
Dodge where they should have hum
bred. The condition is much the same
in Mason City and Cherokee. E. F. Ras-
mussen, architect from Des Moines
said that builders over the state report
the same difficulty The asphalt com
panya is offering so cents day higher
than ever before. "a
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-07-18
loWAN IN STORM CENTER.
1 Lieutenant Van Nostrand in Frequen
Brushes With Mexicans.

Special to Times Republican.
Iowa City July 1S.-Lieut Percy Van
Nostrand Of Iowa City, now serving in
the United States army on the border
has been one of the storm centers in
the neishborhood of Brownsville during
the past month. He and his comrades
have been chasing smugglers and ban
dts and a number of times the Iowa
City boy escaped being "potted' ny
"sreasers" in ambush, whose shots mar
rowiy missed the Hawkeye officer as
they buzzed by his head and heart.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-07-18
Chautauqua at Denison.

SPecldi 10 1imeS-Republican.
Denison, July 1S.-The chautauoua
assembly opens at this city today. I,
VIII be held in the city park at the
eastern side of the city. William J.
Byran. Senator Gore and Ex- Congress
man Scott. Of Kansas, are among the
leading attractions in the way o.
speakers. The assembly is under the
direction of the Vawter system which
has had charge Of such here for ten
years.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-07-18
Submits to Second Amputation.

Special to Times Republican.
Iowa City, July 1s.-James McCol-
lister, a pioneer banker of Johnson
county, aged 50, underwent a second
operation at a, local hospital his left
leg being removed above the knee. Re-
Gently it was taken of below the knee
Indications are that, despite the sever
ity of the affliction. the seriousness OF
the operation and his advanced age
the hardy pioneer will defeat the triple
combination and recover.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-07-18
Chautauqua at Woodbine.

SptCIaI 70 TlmeS- RepubIiCan
Woodbine, July IS. - Regardless OF
the intense heat the chautauqua as
semb!y opened foT seven day session
Monday morning. Managers. lecturers
ticket holders and the farmers gem
orally are wishing that a good old
summer time rain would come - heic
the farm crops mad reduce the high
ten perature.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-07-18
CONFERENCE OF LIBRARIANS.
Library Workers Of Midwest States to
Meet at Iowa City, July 1920.

Special to Times
Iowa City, July 1s.-A conference OF
midwest librarians will be held in Iowa
City, July 10 and 30, under the aus
pices Of the Iowa Library School Of
Iowa University. Literary programs
and banquet are planned
Among the speakers are Miss lone
Armstrong, Of the Council Bluffs IL
brary: Matthew Dudgeon. Of the Wis
consin State Library Commission, a
Madison expert: Brigham johnson. Des
Moines. Iowa state librarian; Charles
E Rush. Des Moines, recently librarian
at St Joe, Mo-: Miss Jeanette Drake,
Sioux City, president of the Iowa State
Library Association and Julia Robin
son. Des Moines. secretary Of the Iowa
State Library Commission.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-07-18
GRADE CROSSINGS DOOMED.
In Clinton Northwestern Plans to Elm
mate Thorn on City Street.

Clinton, July 1S.-New plans for tho
Northwestern railway companys pro-
posed improvements here provide for
elimination Of all grade crossings In
Second street.
All railroads concerned will join in
the construction of the proposed sub
way and overhead crossing Of their
tracks.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-07-18
MANY PRELATES TO ATTEND.
Prominent churchmen Expected a


Davenport For x. c. Convention.
Davenport. July 1s.---In addition to
Most Reverend John Bonzano apostol-
ic delegate to the United States. who
will be the guest OF honor a number Of
prominent prelates from ali sections Of
the United States will attend the ma
tional supreme convention, Knights of
Columbus to he held here Aug. /,
and 3, it was learned today.
InvitstiufIs 70 81! the cardinals hish-
ops and arehbishops in the country
have been sent out by the bishop Of
Davenport. and acceptance tins far.
Il was said. have been numerous
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-07-18
BEFORE GOING 70 BED

Horsford's, Acid Phosphates
Half teaspoonful in halfSa glass of
water on retiring, relieves Insomnia.
Buy bottle-Adv.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-07-18
.RENWlCk MAN DROWNED
Charles Hawthorne, Manassrof Yer.
non Thsater, Falls From Raft, While
Fishing in Twin Lakes, and Loses
l;{a fEs s&skAH l9 F

Special to Times Republican.
Renwick, July 1s.--A sad accident
occurred Monday afternoon in the
drowning Of Charles Hawthorne, Of
this city. He had gone to Twin lakes,
ten miles east Of here, and was cut
in the lake fishing from raft whea
he fell in the lake. Mr. Hawthorne was
manager Of the Vernon rheater and
highly respected.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-07-18
penison Horne Quar-. ntinsd.

Special to Times Republican. III
Denison, July 1s.-Fearing that the
sickness Of an II year old lad Emight
develop into the dre4d sipfantile
paralysis; quarantine was placed on
the home Of r. w. 1Moefler, theacigar
manufacturer. and member Of the city
council Late reports do not favor the
early diagnosis Of the case,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-03-09
COLUMBIA RUNS
SECOND AGAIN
Yale Basketball Five Wins
by Modest Score of
so to 10.
.n, r.leg-sph o Thc Trllun. ]

New Haven, Conn. March s.-Yale
ran away with the Columbia basketball
team here tonight and won the last
game OF ;he intercollegiate League
series by score Of 80 20 10.
II was the largest score made in A
league game by Yale in years. Column
bis was outclassed completely in ever
department Of play. The game had
but little effect on in standing Of the
teams I'm the Intercollegiate League.
for Yale had previously been distanc-d
in the race for first place and Colum-
bia occupied the cellar.
All Of the competition came IN r."
first perioi of play. when Columbia
was still fresh. The presence of Cap
tain Dryer at right forward for Co
lumbia strengthened the New York
quintet somewhat. for Dryer had beer
out ct the game for a month until to-
night. He played an excellent game
and made the only score which his
team tallied in the second half.
The hrst period enied with the score
% 10 9, the Els going s.rone. &C.
iumbia's passing was inaccurate and
their attempts az long shots from the
floor were unsuccessful. Captain DWye~
and Littauer were the nucleus oil fucn
passing as there was.
The Yale team cutelassed their o..
ponents hopelessiy. Kinney. the laic
left forward. scored p points for his
team and gained first place in the in
dividual rating OF players in the in-
,ercollegiatc league, passing Captain
McNichol If Pennsylvania, who held
first place until tonight. Weiner and
Captain Taft also starred for Yaie, the
former playing at his best.
.rnrn fnllnus.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-03-09
BIG BOUT STIRS
UP LAWMAKERS
Dunnigan, Senator, and
Marty MCCue, of Assem-
bly,, Fight Richard.

Albany, March S-On the ground
that the WillardM Moran tight Is
financed by Tex Richard, and not by
the club which has a lease OIL Madison
Square Garden, Senator Dunnigan to-
day wrote to Fred A. Wenck, chairman
of the State Athletic Commission, ask
ing for applications for licenses and
copies Of all leases on all premises in
which boxing exhibitions are being
given in New York City.
While Senator Dunnigan was writing
his letter, Assemblyman Marty McCue
was declaring in the Assembly thai
the Willard Moran bout was going TO
be fake contest.
Senator Dunnigan wrote that many
boxing clubs in New York were con
Quoting exhibitions in buildings and
PARKS, when they have no legitimate
lease on such premises for period
OF year, as is required in the Ath-
letic Commission law.
AT is generally known be said.
that the Willard-M night is being
conducted and financed by q man
known as Tex Ricksrd, and not ~ the
corporation or club which i supposed
TO have the lease on Madison square
Garden. OF course. the public has
the right 10 LOOK % you and you to the
club which has the lease for one year
on Madison Square Garden. II Is ms
belief that il ia against The law for an
athletic club TO subiet any building
on which il has lease to any promoter
who may desire TO conduct boxing OK
hibitions."
Senator Dunnigan wrote TO Chairman
Wenck following heated debate IN the
Senate to-day on his resolution calling
on the Athletic Commission TO produce
all applications for license granted by
II. The introducer said he had no in
tcntion Of interfering with the VIII
lard Moran fight, unless II could be
shown that the persons planning 1T
have not lease on Madison Square
Garden for year.
Robert A. Wagner, minority leader.
backed the position taken by Senator
Dunnigan. but on his advice action on
the resolution was put over sending
the writing OF letter asking for the
required information from Chairman
Wcnck.
Assemblyman McCue. who MAS for
mcrly prize fighter. again attempted
TO introduce in the Assembly to-day his
resolution demanding that the Athletic
Commission revoke the license for the
Willard Moran tight. Assemblymau
Malone. Of this city. objected. and t.
unanimous consent is row needed for
the introduction Of resolutions the Of
fort 70 stop tho fight was forestalled,
for the present. at least.
Assemblyman McCue said he had
seen Willard recently. and declared
that the champion was in no physical
condition to fight.
ar this contest comes OF" IcCuc
said. ct will sound the knell Of boxing
IN this state Il will be massacre or
sham. What | want TO do is 10 stop
this contest because | do not believe
/ IL will be on its merits. II there is
: any ono here who wants 20 back up
this fake he can 90 so by objccting TO
this resolution"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-03-09

HIGH JUMP IS TO
FEATURE PENN MEET

Larsen. Of Brigham Young Univcr-
sity. il entered IN the high jump IN
Pennsylvania relay races. which are
20 be held on The last Friday and Sat
urday in April. Larsen has been show
ing remarkable form ~ this event for
the last two years. lie gained national
recognition last summer when he tied
HORNE. Of California. AZ the Pam
Pacific Exposition and was beaten only
on the jump-of.
In this competition ne defeated.
among others, Richards. Cornoll's great
high Jumper l. is interesting TO note
that Richards. before going TO Cornell
was also student of Brigham Young
University.
Larsens entry will make the high
jump ono of the greatest contests Of
the carnival Both jane. OF North
western University, and Fisher. 0. Chi
oago Universit;. the joint holders Of
the Western Conference championship.
viii be here.
Olcr. Of Yale, the intercollegiate
champion record holder. will be on
hand, and Richards will also be en-
tered. O'he~ great high jumper will
also be here. making this event one Of
the most important Of the day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-03-09
STORM B0TKERS
FLORIDA GOLFERS
II. l.. WillOughby Makes
Best Showing on Links
at Palm Beach.

Palm Reach. Fla, March s. A hard
rain made low scores impossible in the
second round of the Florida State golf
championship here to-day. but in no
manner interfered with the closeness
Of the play in the first sixteen. though
there we're few defaults by the more
timid in most Of the flights. The best
match was won by Hugh /. Willough-
by, Ardmore. from ". 4. knight, 81.
Augustine.
Wiiloughby finished the first nine
holes 3 down, and could d. no better
than hold this position until the iif-
teenth. knight had him dormie at this
point. but wonderful squirt b. the
Philadelphia. which gave him the last
three holes. forced tie playing OF an
extra enc. which he likewise took.
The summaries Of the first two fights
and the beaten eight follow:
Fi--t sixteen Reginald N Lewis W,kas,l bat
George 2. b-ok.s fpns ROB. ap %. n,
YORK iy default. nush T. Nilloughhy. Arlrore
nclt " 4. kugn'. - AI-u.t.lr I up lf4 .hoir-I .
" , Bend Town fui '.Inir. beat g. " Watt.
birram up an' 10 paw
Mar,e. Rutland lea, . Is names 4 ng Ro..
: 70 snd ID pIag HeHy tppu. A.awam heat
" T. H1-f ie7rrly. m de'4u't Nilmo' u snilh.
B,stcn eight nr-i rishi- A'ctsnder Julian. ''n-
cinnau. hr-i Lrsscl 'nf G4rirn CIV bY de-
,'ui. hfds1. Collin '0oi beat jsufs y
Ipi' South shore, b, 81. AN p, e Murrg
10 AID 'o. ps,. y R,tu.r,l Ra7sIo. lest
J. "a. 4 IN. Mont ar. u. 4Hd to plf
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-03-09
Hand Is So Bad That He Only Fence Twice
Dundee Wins by Slim
Margin from Leonard
Man Finds a Zoo
at Tennis Court

While the Misses Bull-COusins
and kissel-AIexander tennis match
was in progress at the Heights
Casino. brooklyn, yesterday, 4 per-
fumed. dappcr young man wandered
in. One Of the spectators, Alien
Rchr. well known tournament play
er and relative of the interoationist
karl ". Behr. dangled his legs from
A gallery window overlooking the
court.
The newcomer briskly asked an
onlooker, 81 say. who arc the two
playing on this sidc'
Misses Bull and Cousins.
Indeed. ha-ha. tina. is rich. the
cousin of the Full. Now. ha-ha. can
YOU imagine whose cousin that
funny fellow is sho bangles his
ah-limbs from the gallery. Ash
me. say
"Why that" returned the c1as-
peratcd spectator. that Is the
cousin of the Behr.'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-03-09
JAFFE AND JAN0WSkI
DRAW SEVENTH CANE
These Masters Agree to Finish
After Fifty.eight Moves.

For the first time in their match Of
rye games up draw resulted from
the seventh game contested between d.
Jsnowski. the French chess champion.
and {. JafFc. Of this city, AT Marshalls
Chess Divsn, yesterday. Jafe had the
white piece. and once more the queens
pawn development Uas cssayed. r. a
trnnsposition Of moves. a regular yara-
ton Of the queens gambit accepted
vas developed. The players emerged
fely from the opening stage Of the
came. and subsequently a Wholesale
exchange Of pieces took place. In the
end Jafe va. left with q knight against
q bishop, but. after trying vsiniy TO ac-
complish something. the players agreed
70 draw in ffty-eight moves. The record
70 date: Janowski. 3: JaFe. .; drawn. I.
The eighth game will be played to-mor-
row afternoon and evening AZ the same
rI.co q
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-03-09
WOODRUFF WINS
SCHOOLB0Y RACE
Central High Lad. How
ever. Fails to Get a New
Mark for Mile.

Newark. y. j., March S.-Nictol
Woodruff. the star miller of Contra
High School. was the victor in the
oue-mile race at the interscholastiC
games held here tonight, but failed
to break the national record, as it was
predicted he would.
He killed himself BY covering the
first quarter in IS % seconds and tho
half mile in 2:ll. weakening badly IN
the last quarter mile.
Arthur Flourney. of Ridgewood High
School, finished second, twenty yard;
behind. Jesse Flick. of Morris, sus-
tanned a bruised right elbow when he
fell early in the race, but finished third
Woodruff covered the distance in the
fast time OF 4:i1 is.
Dave :. Caldwell, the Boston express
of the Boston Athletic Association
crowned his indoor season Of successes
by breaking the tape in 1913 1-5 IN
capturing the 600-yard handicap, run
ming from scratch. This performance wa.
only four-hfths of second below tbs
worlds record made by Ted Meredith
in Buffalo two weeks ago. incidentally
the latter again had TO take second
place.
The Hub runner came through with
his typical hurricane finish. MEREDITH
raced along five yards in advance OF
Caldwell a. If on the wings of the winJ
until the first stretch was reached
when Dave shot into the lead TO wiz
By foot.
Howard 2. Drew. the California attn
letc and world sprint champion, fin
ished behind field of four runners III
the 70-ysrd handicap race. He .ap,
peared TO get poor start and failed
to make up the lost ground. First
place went to Roy F. Morse, the junior
and senior national outdoor champion.
Frank L. Stephenson. the TRINITY
Club star, was passed by Morse IN the
last few strides and finished second
Dave Politzer. of tho lrish-American
Club, vas third. Drew was tao yards
behind Politzer and almost four yards
in the wake Of Morse.
oao.rnils rgn-wcn by woodIrurvi csntrs,:
third: Il. Hoople Richmond Hill. fourth. Tine
4iil5.
= Hocy. :, Benedicts Prep. :erond: n voorhees,
Erasmus Hal. third: A. Lee. hdse"ood. fourth
10 ,srds 1iunior)-N Nv n Caprio. Central J
Duane. Dickinson. s.eend: G. Hennis East orange
,h.,d L Persnan Morr, fourth H I,Te .,l TO-, g.,
frsl; r. 4 Austin. Jamaica. second. II. tooIe
South SIDE. Third. Coc. tass Orange fourth
sso yard rla-won By Y. Bslesti,r. Mo-ns: G
For,esque East Orange. second: '. Woodruff. trl'
usl third. X. CrzaiorJ. Flushing. fourth. liine
800. Yard rla th.naicsp)-.Won b pave $. Cai
sel Boston a a. ,sers,cnl Ied .s MerSi'' A.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-03-09
SMITH AND RIDDELL
ADD TO THEIR LEAD

In the doubles bowling match. the
first leg of which was completed last
night. the New York team, consisting
Of Jimmy Smith and Glen Riddell. de
featcd Tony Karlicek and Jimmy
Blouin. OF Chicago. by grand total Of
1896 TO s,0j6, or margin of 300
points.
The New Workers increased thcir
lead 90 pins last night, with Smith in
particularly good form. lie rolled
1888 for the seven games Riddell
va. second high with 1877. while kar-
licck was two pins back Of him. Blouin
Uas of his strd again last night. The
scores:
NiW lORk
81 tI,l sls zoos 700 @o2 $50 To- l9l-i 20.
>niu -5 10 20 eol 1875 20! iss-i -
CiiltA,iO
Boum ...lol u, iss TO- - eoi iis-iS,s
The match viii be completed in Chi
cago. when nine games will BE- relied
on March n. - and %.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-03-09
FIGHT LOG.

FRIDAY.
Manhattan a. C.--Iacs Oiilen IS. Jim fban.
ten rounds.
Vanderbilt A. c. fBroosNn l-Youns Zulu KID
vs.. Dutch Brandt. ten rounds.
cast New YORK A. c. (Brooklynl-Gsore. KIT.
son Vs. Younu Jersey. zen rounds; Gsors.
shof.,s vs.. Buddy Nader. ten rounds.
New Pole A. C.--NnS Schwartz ". Pet.
Collins. ten rounds.
SATURDAY.
fairnont 4. frankie FlsTlhs ". Joe
Mooney. Charlie Lsonird ". Immy Powers.
oue.nshors A. C.-Iimmy FINN ". Jimmy
Cofey.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-03-09

that there has been little Juggling
there though the Show Corporation
says TO the contrary. and has the pa
pers to prove il II cannot have been
the first time that something Of this
sort has happened. Yet this Is the
FIRST time that il has occurred 20 the
legislators TO be so critical.
We sincerely trust that there is no
truth in the rumor that fight passes
are scarce in ALBANY