davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1916-03-03
DENIED MEDICINE, BOY
DIES AT MT. STERLING

Mt. Sterling, KY, Feb. 2S.-Devo-
ton to religious belief resulted, it is
believed. in the death of Charles
Stephenson, the 12-year-old son of
Mrs. Lizzie Stephenson, of this city.
The boy was suddenly stricken a few
days ago with intestinal trouble caus-
ed by eating pork. DR.. Willis was
summoned after Mayor Oldham.
Chief Of, Police Upton and others
had insisted on medical treatment.
Medical treatment. which, officials
say Mrs. Stephenson opposed, they
believe would have saved the boys
life.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1916-03-03

Optimistic Thought.
Good management Is better than Q
good income.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1916-03-03
Children Cry
FOR FlETCHER'S
9 a 8 Q r ! a
He's His Mothers Brother.

Los Angeles. CAL, February a.
William Brockway Ryder. 2 years
old, is his mothers brother baby.
That is. of course legally speaking.
He was adopted by his mothers fos-
ter parents. Mr.. and Mrs. t. l.. Brock
way of San Pedro, so he has the same
legal father and mother that his
mother has.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1916-03-03
Popularity.

Popularity, in the lowest and most
common sense, is not worth having.
Do ,our duty to the best Of your pow.
er. win the appreciation of your own
conscience, and popularity, in its best
and highest sense. is sure to follow
Sir John Parkington.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1916-03-03
LEGAL Holidays.

The general (presidentiaD election
is a legal holiday In all the states
except Alabama. Arkansas. Connecti-
cut. Delaware, Georgia, Maine, Massa-
chusetts, Mississippi. Nebraska. North
Carolina. Utah. Vermont. Ohio. Kan
sas and West Virginia.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1916-03-03
IN The SPORTING WORLD

Baseball fans all over Western
Kentucky sympathize with Early
Richard in the loss of his young wife.
The last congratulations had not
grown cold upon the happily married
couple when the news Of Mrs. Rick
ards death, due to pneumonia, had
been received. "Rick" has had sew
eral long hits made off him but this
is certain the hardest for him to
endure.
With no basketball team in Hart
ford this year sports have taken q
back seat around these parts during
the winter. Beaver Dam is also
minus a team this year. 1t often
happens that one of the two towns
either has a low class team while the
other is going good but this is the
first time in several seasons that
both have been entirely unrepresent-
ed in the basketball world.
80
Sen. Leach was in town the other
day and he has something up his
sleeve for baseball players and fans.
The Senator expects to pull off some
games this summer with leading
amateur teams of Louisville and a
picked team from Ohio county. Leach
has a sure enough chronic case Of
baseball fever, and while he doesn't
play himself he delights in backing a
good team. I
Central City and Greenville seem
to be having things their own way In
basketball down in Muhlenburgh.
Sorry we haven't a fast one to stick
up against them. What would be
the matter with picking team from
Beaver Dam and Hartford and issu-
ing a formal challenge. Here's hoping
someone will take it up and promote
such a game. 1t would be a good
drawing card for any of the four
towns. Or, even better we might pit
Ohio county against Muhlenburgh
and take in Fordsville.
sss -r1NE3
From present indications it seems
that Hartford will have no base ball
team this year. 1t would be Gala
nifty, indeed, and we hope someone
will yet rake together the burning
Goals and have the bats ringing
about May LIST.
We have received information that
William Sears, we'll known to Hart
| ford/fans, has taken unto himself o
better half. Wild Bill was married
in Strader, ILL.,, and later honey
mooned in Chicago.
Home Run Baker Robertson
left the other day for Providence
KY, where he has engaged in the
business of making beard conspic-
uous by its absence.
c. o. Hunter, erstwhile first sack.
er on the Equality and Hartford
teams. but now receiving deposits
(perhaps turning over half for the
Bank of Hartford, would make an
excellent manager for a Hartford
team. Besides being million "aire'
he is thoroughly familiar with the ini
and outs of the National past time
and could keep team going where
others would fail.
NUT" is yet the junior Of active
ball players and could easily holc
down the first sack would he but
listen to the advice of his life lone
friends and quit dissipating.
When the Robin comes and spring
is near.
The sweet oder Of Lager beer,
| We hope the times will be tn,
same.
And we'll see at East End another
49, - = - "a a.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1916-03-03
BATTLING NELSON
Is TOO FAR GONE

Appleton, Wis, Feb. 2S.-The
State Boxing Commission today ruled
that Battling Nelson was too far
gone" to box Ad Wolgast. to whom
he lost the lightweight champion
ship. They had been matched to box
here April ~.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1916-03-03
DIAZ ELUDEs DETECTIVES;
THOUGHT TO BE IN MEXICO

Washington. Feb. 2S.-Felix Diaz
has eluded the surveillance of De-
psrtment Of Justice detectives. and
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1916-03-03
Geta Hardened

Gets Hardened.
A man used to vicissitudes Is not
easily dejected.-Samuel Johnson.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-04-29
LA CAMPANA EN- EGlPTO

LONDRES, Abril 2S.-El "Bou-
reau." Official de IL prcnsa ha puhlica-
do Ia nota siguientc relativa Z las ope
racioneS en- Egipto:
Eel Official general, comaniante
en- jefe dc las rropas inglesas en- Egip-
to. anuncia que t! % De Abri! ha to-
nido lugar M combatc en- IL region
dc Quatia
I'm reconocimicnto acrco ha indi-
cado que una tropa cncmiga, fUcttc
de doscienIoS Il trcScientos Eombres.
ha aparecido en- c! dcsierto Y sc en-
cuentra en- IA vcCindad de Dueidar.
QuinicntoS soIdados cncmigoS inten--
taron IN ataquc 4 la cine" de Ia ma
:ianu. sobre rl pucSto que roSotros ocu
pamoS. Dicho ataquc fue rechazaIo
dc<puts dc que los ingleses rccibie-
ron rcfuerzos Y el enemigo tuvo que
batirSe en- retiradL dcjandO en- nucS-
traS mamos trcinta ~priSioncros.
Las perdidas conocidaS del enemi-
20 IN de cuarcnta muertos. FL enc-
migo ha sido pcrseguido durante su
retirada por una columna de tropa$
australians. obrardc de concerto
con los ac.oplanos, y IN sufrllo fucr-
teS perG:daS o~casionadaS por 9! tue-
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-04-29
FL VINO" nEBER1A I.LAMiRSE
"NENlINO."

r. S-1nr + v. Gilmore. Pr.>jirn-
T.. d.. Ia "Na,Iona, NioIr. L.ir"n>' Lea
M" H.. LnI>yi.... h. dir.-l6 mac.
! POGO a. Editor del "Pub.ic i~rrI-r",
H.. Esiajrlria 4 iu-.nlnSa rarta ,Iu"
len -,..nida .raiurlup-:
Tin h, no.iria, lrl,-rafi.aS pro
| rrdenie, ii" ,Nurya York. Nir-inia '
ntrn. E>ialo>. h. lriio ,uI,' ii LIZA
c,rngra las Caniira-." lu- pror.a-
| ma scr Ia l.l.-la n arri6n." lr,ra
,m., q. \jnn : utr,, ,,.or.- san mar
| .ado> con "a ralaura "N.m'n".
",.nmn Ia aut"rlLa,t IL. ia i2.re.a
protcsianir - ii hlb.ja. ' la il.
Sia uuirrr 1ur las criluctas de- los
, who's i!.yrn Il nomhrr Ii, "v"nrno,"
va .rria De opinion que In i=lcsIa
hirjrra una nurva version de In hi
hIia nara uur 80 pu~irra de- aru,rlo
con IN nurla iortrina d. la Liza
contra Ia, t.aatina>." ~u<iituyrnd"
II palahra vino" con IA lie "N"n"-
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-04-29
CANDiDC AGUILAR MEGA QUE
HATA HA8IDc RUPTURA EN-


s2~ia para 81 aefensa. anelando 4 Ia
tuerza armada Ell aso de que Sc a.
rroximcn I las propiedades parJidas
de villistas con intenci6n de causar
7rriuicio an laS p~laataS.
lay. ~i2 erhlrgo, p gran diff
. ID para qcc In emDreSas mineras
n.f.i.n HeNa" as"nas y mUnici0neS a.
&o2ae t!enen propiedades.
q cd eStr1ba en- el embargo
ole 81 =onie-no americana tiene en-
vigor sohre eIementoS de guerra q lo
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-04-29

toia 4 los EferioS. yisicul0 is. va re-
formadoS. dirian % sigui"ntr:
Mas no te embriagueS con jul
90 de- twas sin fermentar."
GPcro 81 81 ~.iugO de IVA sin fer
mcntar no rS hebiia embriagante,
a que vicnc Ia prevention do gu no
So embriaguen con Il?
En- suma, quiza 10 mas cucrdc pa
"a Ia LIZA contra las Cantinas." c
sea ia i&ieSia IN acciGn." Seria SD
pritnir de-! todo las r~efcrrncias o cI-
tas que hace de Ia biblia. Esta fut
escrita anteS que st formara la Ii
"a contra las Canlinas," Y esta er
TODD en- desacuerdo con 10 que asa
institution pretende.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-04-29
Ia Ultima bataIla habida en- la colina
del "EEIlonbre Muerto," supera en-
horror a todas las anteriores
Los ingIeses han obteDido exitos y sufrido
derrotas en- Ia campena de Egipto
Noticias teIeg-aficas y cablegraficas de TODD ell mundo

pitadamente . fin de- reoarganizarsc.
LOS combates dc IL Ultima scma-
ma han demOstrado que los alemancs
son impotentes para dominar el fue-
go de los cal0nes f~ranceses y no cS
e~xagerado decir que 81 general Petain
ha mantenido una superioridad deciSi
va en- materia dc artilleria.
En- Otros terminus. &c batalla dc
Plaques. ia probable Il veZ POI to-
daS, que e. kronprinz es imnotentc
para ~apoder:r>e de Nerdun.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-04-29

largo de la frontera. Necesitan las
emDresas interesada> en- el asunto,
que pedir permiso especial al Depar-
tamento de Estado, para poder llevar
4 chihuahua las armaS Y municiones
Que desean. 81 Ell citado Department
to concede el permiso, las autorida-
des de esta ciudad permitiran Ell paso
De los pertrechos. En- case c~ontrario,
no podran lizvar 10 que necesitan.
Ell CORRESPONSAL.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-04-29

FL MundO'.-!iHbana. Cub:
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-04-29

na ~desarrCllado en- las cercanias de Ia
colina del Hombrc Mucrto. cs como
sigue:
NADIA en- csta guerra puede com
nararsc = Ii furia deSplegada en- ii
batala del Hombre Muerto. FL Prin--
cipe Heredero aleman ian26 regimen
-os IA, ~regimientos Sobre las pen
die1te~ embebiGas de sangre de esta
y:nic.tta roiina. qUe sera la tumha
de ~ ~e>oeraaZas que los alemaneS
teniam dc :.poderarse de Verdun.
-, ,omha,e que h. tenido lugar
In Ultima scmana. puede resumirsc
al.
Al principle de Ia seman& los fran
.cSes ocuparon Ia c"csta del HOmhrc
,}iGe~to. pero las hatcrias del Kron-
n.isz IL amctaaliaron de tai manera,
que q general Pct&in. e VIC en IA ne
,.s;,!qd dc haccr retroceder su frente
" r,cormar 81 lima Sobre las pen
uicn,cs Sur0e-ir. sur y Sureste dc Il
r~o.iu;.. Los ".emaHcS. en- aQuci mo-
mcuio. ocupGron !us pcndienteS nor
te Y norocste. pero n!nguno lie To-
b~elireTamteS sc atrcvi6 y ocupn Ia
'"',..
,", az
.an,a,tr.o,.Io. ~, ,,,nue nm. r.
Jaia ~ ,o.a.i6, ia Ia. ,r;rrbero.
;,r,. .,h,.o os,a nnrto y sus rro-
~. ~. .a,.o,,.,ron nes,,. do los
,~;o,o,.o. or,ra-aroono dc los ale.
names.
.ri v,onr,.,z renus6 acentar 60.
tof;,,tir, 81 rcsnlralo DO n In.
,,}lo ..o II, .. on n noc;,e del vier-
.-.i...a ,,,, sagin do arooues oue
a,r,,.o, bos.. a .,,b,
n-~S. $780,. .m;.
N''' ,J:..
'7' - "''
|I'!rC !"''.0 "' y"
''''"'
rod II man"N dc! """''lgo. u"
''"'e'''o ''l"o"'"eo Gun ~ ''""
E'st" S''u""o S."G
' e' 'i'''i"e'o '' De'"''.'0"'
~ las dos dc IL tar"e' eI oomnar-
Geo res" Y II brl@&da de SiIlclanoS
rccibio ia orden dc recupefar las pen
dienteS septentrIon"ieS del homhre
EIuc.;o.
In regIm,cnto >alt1 de sWs trim
cheras Y &c lanZ0 al eSpacio que Sc
para = ambos adversarioS; pero los
canones = las ametralladotaS france
So Oarrieron de tai manera e terrc-
no. Il 81 ataGue fue imstantaneameU
te t~r"n~formado en- una derrota.
Tin Segundo rcgimento de si!;cia-
nos recib!a dcynues Ia ocGen de AVIAN
Ear. Etc contingente pudo llegar, un
POGO mas icios que 81 primero, peyo i
costa de pcrdidas muy fucrtcs. Los 81
licjanos cayeron en- montones en- muy
noco tiempo. hasta el momento en- oue
los sp,ervivieotes regresaron ~preciDi-
t,dsrante y sns trincheras.
- ne rSrd;das do asra hrirada f1e-
ron astim,Jos on nm ruarenta non.
cicn+o dc 81, efer1ivo. o sea cuatro
mil hnrhrcs. = ri GENERAL Fetain ocu-
ra to5ayia IN rolina del Homhre Muer
tn
..F1 nro.ontc ,tacua contra Ia CO.
Inn d.I Homhra Nnerto oarece fer
ri,,Go ,,,cno ron no~.tarioriGad -
Il n. arcD,,ne. han estado atacando
en- otros s~ectores.
FL ani-odio sanpriento Gue Sc IN
dcs9rrcI..lo du,anrc 81 Vierues Sam
70 er @. fper;e lie Vauy In demostra-
do nor otra mart. toda In efjcacia de
u ''''''
7'''.."' ~ ~
~
- 80 -'H'' NNNlNN' PN'N -
New-York tribune., 1916-02-05
JUDGE Lands WAKES
FROM LONG SLEEP
Hears MOtiOn to Dismiss Suit
Brought by Federal League.

Chicago. Feb. 4. Judge X. VI. Lands,
y the Juitcd States District Court. to-
day continued until Monday the motion
Of attorneys TO dismiss the suit Of the
Federal League against organized base
ball which Was filed IN January. 1915,
VI der the Sherman antitrust law.
Judge Lands assigned as the ress, l
foI his continuing the motion the fact
that directors Of the Baltimore Federal
League club, which became non-eN-
set At the time Of the baseball peace,
wished 70 protest against the dismissal
Of the suit on the grounds that the
plan 70 put an international League
ha club in Baltimore was not satisfac-
tory.
Judge Lands directed that the Bal
tmore club should be notified OF the
continuance Of the motion. and should
be ready TO present its case on Monday.
The antitrust suit brought by the
Federal League was the elimination of
q multiplicity Of suits and cross-suits
actuated by the tampering with ball
players allegedly on the part of both
parties.
New-York tribune., 1916-02-05
BUSY DAY DUE
FOR SQUASH TIEN
Winston, Champion, Meets
Phelps in Opening
Round.

squash tennis Of the highest order
Is promised with the opening Of play
Tor the national championship under
the direction Of the National Squash
Tennis Association on the courts Of the
Harvard Club this afternoon. A nelt
OF ffty-one viii take 90 the courts for
the first and second rounds OF play.
When the aHs! match has been con
tested half OF TINS lumber will be
forced to follow the competition as
mere spectators.
Eric S. Winston. the champion OF
the Harvard Club, Will be Oh hand 70
defend his title. and it may be that
before the tourney is done the youth
full player Will pass his honors Oh %
more experienced rival Winston
faces d. ). phelps. ciu0m4te, On h 5
match this afternoon. lie should have
little trouble in winning.
Another match which will be decided
before large gallery will be the
meeting OF r. A. f. Harris, national
Class B champion. and Evelyn du Pont
Irving. runner up 10 Winston for the
title last year. Irving Is rated far above
his rival. and in his few appearances
in tournament play during the pas;
months has shown himself 10 be in
top form. number Of other hard
matches are also scheduled, aud three
game matches should be the rule
rather than the exception in the elm
ination OF the large field of contestants.
New-York tribune., 1916-02-05
Famous Birdie Passes as
an American League
Ball Player.
WORKED FOR SEVEN
NEW YORK PILOTS
Hit on Wrist by Walter Johnson,
and Becomes a Bucket Hitter
Made Good Record.
By FRANK O'NElLL..

Birdie Cree. the onetime star out
fielder Of the New York Yankees. has
played his las, game for that team, He
was released Internationally yesterday
and declared free agent. lie may
row negotiate with any team which
may be willing 90 engage him. When
Cree stepped down from the ranks the
last Of the old guard. which played on
the hilltop grounds at Broadway and
l6Sth Street. passed lie Joined the
team in 1908, coming from the Will
Transport team OF the Tri-State League.
in that same year Jack Warhop and Ed
Sweeney. who were shunted back into
the minors last fall. Joined the team
Cree had varied experience with
managers He saw Clark Griffith de-
posed and witnessed the rise and Fall OF
Kid k.berfelG, George Stalhngs, Hal
Chase. Harry Noiverton and Frank l..
Chance.
Cree'S decline was swift and sudden.
From one of the best batters and field
ers in the league he changed over
tiCht almost into q gun shy batter who
had one foot continually In the
bucket. and a clumsy fielder. who had
cot trace Of style. a more complete
metamorphosls has seldom been
worked Birdie came up from the Tri-
state League a 800 hitter. He passed
out leaving mark OF PA in 1915.
Walter Johnson. perhaps. is the
cause Of Crec's deterioration as
batter. lie shattered Cree's wrist with
e fast ball. and from that time on it
Oas struggle against instinct FOR
Birdie 20 stand in when the fast ones
ttartcd 20 break for his body. For "a
while ne managed 10 do pretty well.
but his aversion 10 & ball close 10 the
handle OF his bat was soon noted by
the catchers. and they seldom signed
for anything else The work started
b. Johnson was supplemented by one
OF the Yankee pitchers. In practice
before a game ON the Polo Grounds
Cree was hit on the head by swiftly
thrown ball and badly hurt. After
that he had all kinds of trouble facing
any kind of speed.
Cree was released 20 the Baltimore
team Of the International League in
l.l4. lie celebrated the occasion by
running amuck with his bat and club
hing the minor league pitchers for the
tidy average Of .356 in seventy-two
games - the Yankees recalled him,
and so heIoically did he bat that his
average was .3OS for seventy-seven
games During the first two weeks Of
his second visit with the Highlanders
Cree hit almost 500, but he slumped
of badly al the end Of the season.
Cree is a registered forester. and
was graduated from Pennsylvania State
College. where he played ball four
years and won fame as a slugger Il
vas here that he was induced TO sign
contract with the Williamsport team
lie joined the Yankees in 1908. but
played in so few games that he was
not included in the official averages.
His record from 1909 to 1915 fol-
New-York tribune., 1916-02-05
Sport or ThereabOutS

sticking your head out and .aking one
that you're likely TO get Gilled? You
know they aren't all Nap Ruckers In
this league"
81 got to see her" replied Kit, dog
gediy.
why don't you ask her where she
live. and go and call on her, regular
fashion ," asked McGraw.
"Gee." said Kit, 81 haven't got the
nerve TO do that"
Jack Dillon is not a fancy fighter,
but he's By no means as wide open as
many followers OF boxing believe.
Spectators az the Broadway Sporting
Club the other night cheered whenever
Ccwler shot q left at the little fellow.
although more than half of the
punches which drew applause were
blocked by the right shoulder of the
man who was supposed to be receiving
them. Dillon blocks so close in that
u takes a sharp eye TO observe when
he's hit
New-York tribune., 1916-02-05

Four Records Sink
in Chicago Tank

Chicago. Feb. What are assert
ed TODAY To he four worlds records
were made AZ the open swimming
NEE; of the Illinois Athletic Club
last night.
In the I0O-yard race Perry Nc
Gilliyray clipped the mark OF
O:542-5. set jointly by Duke kaha-
namoku and \. {. Raithcl. Of the
Illinois Athletic Club. 10 0:5i. In
the same event he Was timed at the
Seward mark in 0:il 3-j, bettering
the former figure Of 0:i3. held by e..
VI. Daniels, of the New York Athletic
Club.
Mike McDermott. Of the Illinois
Athletic Club. took a full second oil
the worlds record of 0:33 for the
5O-yard breast stroke.
Harry Hebner won the lOO-yard
medley in the fastest time ever re-
corded. Swimming the five laps in
five different styles he lowered his
own former record Of 1:i TO
l:O6 is.
New-York tribune., 1916-02-05
Boxing Bouts
of the Night

Fslrmont 4. c.--wiill- Meshin ara Wild Pur
Kenny Jaok Emsnon and Billy Roseh.. 3D.
die Miller and John hOpkln'.
Broadway Spcrtn. Ciub-Sallof Grand. snt
10 nm, Howard. ION Matthews and Hsrrr
Burke. Youne Carr anu Young Klaus Charley
warren and Bib west.
Clernont A. C.-jscI Brltton and Sllsnt
MARTA
ou.ensboro A. c.. Lsne blsnd-ilmmy DUN
ara Rltchle Ryan.
New-York tribune., 1916-02-05
Bv HFYWOOD BROUN.

The Boston Braves have a former
Governor Of Massachusetts, former
Lieutenant Governor. coionel and the
worlds greatest football coach IN their
board Of directors. The Boston Red
Sox have Iris Speaker in centre field.
We ramblcd through the sporting
pages for half an hour so so before we
though up that paragraph. and il didn't
turn out as well az We had expected.
ANYHOW, writing paragraphs TO FIJI up
a b,g mole on d dull day is arduous.
The blame things are so short It re-
ouires any number of them 10 make
showing. We purpose, therefore, to
turn from paragraphs 10 fiction. So
New-York tribune., 1916-02-05
CARTER REACHES FINALS
ON PINEHUHST LINKS
Will Clash To-day with Parker
WhittemOre. of Boston.


pnehurst. ~ C., Feb ! Philip
Carter. Of New York. and Parker
Whittemore. of Boston. who have
fought it out IN the finals before In
Pinehurst golf, Will do so again to-
morrow. They are the survivors among
he first sixteen In tne 81. Valentines
tournament.
Each won two matches to-day, and
with ease. Two rounds were played In
order 20 make up for the ground los:
by WeGr esday's rain. Carter disposed
Of +. :. Danforth and G. L. Becker,
while the Hub luminary outshone
Charles Skehnes and Austin Sands
Carter and his father will leave
Pinehurst on Sunday. The former has
been here seven or eight weeks. and.
after visiting the Augusta links for
several days, he will return with his
father 10 their home in New York.
The summary follows:
First di'ision tmorlins round Philip Carer,
Nassau. besi DAafofih. North FORK " ani
Brp1Aue. beat Charles Skeheus Chicago . ali !.
Austin Au.,.n sands. Se"por, bea; Il c,,ge. Chew
becker and whitiemore lest sand. ard 2
Second division lmurnihs roundl-G J AheftOn,
Philadelphia. heA. l.. Armstrong Alartc City /
up 20 iole,D II e Fosnes OaGmogt beat Il 6
shannon. 81. Brockport. ; and ! & Is Hudson
NoFih Fork. beat q Brown Huntington VALLEY.
anI q VI How ard Hallfax. bets VI Nc.
Loot Tacouic ny Afternoon round-Atherton
neef Fnsues. w. Hudson beat Howard AID
Third division morning rounil-W L M.iken.
I5anuispo-t. hea, VI D Johnson Cleveland ! up.
4 Hcunessee, CooaerstpHn. beat J. ! Ne Arson
Tel, sco Az g. T. AtAerhoif. Aroniriuk beat
u Hunt. Worcester AL 2 John Mcleod
Woodland nen I Mclaughlin scarsise. ! Up
Affer ool rOund-iIenuessee beat Mliikea I VI.
Athsih holt heal MCleod and
Fourth division tmorulnz roindl-Fmue de
Pl4ugue Richmond Countr. beat g. T Mcose
South Orange. AID 3 Charles Bacon. Brae Burr.
beat q. +. Berry. Lexington. ~. aui . + "
Ormshse. south Shore beat Horace HAYS PITTS
lurgh. aii !, Bowfer. Woodland. beat J
VI Kent Ensiewo0i. 3 aid I Afternoon round
Bacon bcat de Plangue / W. Ormsl-e beat Bow kef
aIld
New-York tribune., 1916-02-05
Personal Touches Here
and There in Boxing
BY ICOE

ing, smashing Ted Lewis has pur-
chased a motor car
He beat me 70 il, he BEAT NE TO
IT." screamed the tabloid Napoleon
yesterday 81 was just going to buy
a trick car for myself, the wife and
nine tykes when in comes my sensa-
tion and informs me that he is one Of
the goggled paraders along the Boston
Post Road. I'm afraid that a lot Of
my friends will have the gout now.
You know il is bad habit to get into,
that Of lolling about in a motor We
hicle that is not ones own. I'm SO
glad that Ted has made the purchase
might have been a licensed helms
man myself in another day"