davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1916-07-05
COUNTY CLERKS NOTICE OF pRi.
MARY ELECTION.

ullf polling places III each precinct ot
the County OF Washington, STATE of
Missouri. and thar polls viii be open
between the hours Of seven o'clock IN
the morning and sundoan IL the even.
ine. on the ilrht Tuesday Of August,
lalt, for the purpose ot noiI4inaitrs
candidates toY state. district, county
5n,t Township offices, II be voted OF
NJ the General election 20 b. held on
ih7, 1th day - November, l@lt THAT
the hereinafter mentioned liz con
9aihs the maine aad Po'Dftlce ai&Ees.
q each cGaGld&'c to. nomination, 20.
,:c8h,r with desilaL'ioa o. The Office
lar Hnich hc is candidate aad he
partY cr principle ihat he I. presents.
Ii, hours during which the polls ~lll
Ia open. VIZ
p5r senator IN Cor4ges, for MI.
soari representing the Democratic
Cearty,
i@,n"s : heed. baltimore l8o,ol,
X ku-a7 City, ho.
T., q NarHu TA!'i!.u,hr, Mo
t'1r Senator IN yoa@r, - q,Hro>eG. X.
in" NJ i>puh can lay.E
9homaa At!r-. - &cl.lg,aar:
au,, s. Louis. 80
>oafhau tGsua. @3HA So.e' plne ho.l
sta99- 50 i,nnis. Ha
Nai''S : h.gttF al'H H"rah,t
2",f- Kansas cry SO
ter Srnf'og H cuEer"et ."r 8
orgt r.9re-,0anr ~. igo49e>s.se
a'tY
E,as?' I.&',r %ur'o', az Tina.
haa.,1ard. - I,ou., e.
FOG &'N~]n9 B." tan@9 :e NJ!
SO = gapro~.u2:He l-' : #alsl,-t asrH
k47r NInaa2.l- H:i"7.. l.. i tt}
l. ~ t}t"4:.. - Icons. $50
foY S,H4'0' /. tHH@r',~ '.r NJ.
@o r.. - s'"er1' ill., 81" Socialist i.At"'
Na-sy.
je.arh Sl',!tl'-. .au5 h,aeH'
-'r,t. :, l.aul~ y"
- :Ir,cyGaY '-rr.scs.f.H- the w.
cera'.c parry
s'nra Au hassh ;'fr'toE,. NJ
iohA T h.rk'r l,Piara. Mo
tffaA2 = Iant@,F, tgG'C't ~
l'ee'eY 4 p Garta#r sI"s Me-
lin huNlryayl s. louis 81"
taAN " ttS'rNou ln,vinhs~ Vi.
N4IAn l. p r',r, Carrul''or y
'smcs 3 i.nuca3n. Jefferson Gay
No
TaF GcJtrhaT rrrf,@"@t.rI 'he II"
puhlsran narIy
Henry i-amn1. S'dalia. Mo
JOIN = %aaps.r. Seca.la. 40
Thafl's u Morris, s. Jo~c pa, No
t'u&h Ncind@e joplin. Nc
CIV YrsF< ,t ,trr,.as4s.iNH the irT.
rf.asllc parry
t'or Governor yrprrssniInF th| ifo
hi'it}on party
William Il Nouu' Macon. M.
srr Governor rcprese n'iEs II" =
,l4N~i PARTY
William Adams. tsis WIiboa-nr
rc~rf. hantae C{t> Mc
scr Goyetao. r-rrcsertirs the Sn
t-5e!e' ,.aliur parry
"hari,- Rersre is0s Penn street
f:~nfA4A va
Fa- t.au'ra4a'U Uat,gaor r,er"seo;
ia. th. prgYuc ~3'gr past,
itu'1 H's'o'i1m - l"t, ~ Il"
wallace r~r' &c, Na'r -, bars. "
iae'pa 'rstc~. hooa. ~"
l-or il,.te3an. Gu>,ruar r,.rsse;.'
.u* .hc ii"a.htrsa ;arsN
Nof \ iI'tttur. -f.i L.r icN eoat'
,ara. ~ i.nus-, NJ
istrr- ! Nyiv. Ttnrrft'lb. Ne
Nt'l'aw . t'h'su.. H"j'gy Nc
tNr Lieutenant Gntrfnug = iTg-'r'
IN. 't' rrprrs ~, rasf
Chart, ChrrttaI itnll taaHhiij,
$50
far li.Gtssta RI GotcrHer t,;,tcson'
In she Socialist !at'y
Ia:rog nv ast carpenter. Jp,sn NJ
I'aT IArsst,af.rtt tr.a7 rrt..s s>ct5t
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1916-07-05

For Public Adi.tuirtfafor 'crreserlt.
Ing the Democratic party
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1916-07-05

Fer Coroner representing the Re
publican party
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1916-07-05

'siy 10 the Democrats really are %
Still. deeply concerned about In ths
pretty event Of SIR. wilsOa's delnI =
before lsss ths tate Of Tho eseaAey tAen
Whos ~ lana of ~ ~ oeun1ns.
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1916-07-05

For Public Administrator represent.
ing the Republican parry
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1916-07-05

For fGNticc Of tie Pace hichH mot.
Tcp -,',, '~hor' terHt representa- Ec
fr' Der1ccra'.c parry
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1916-07-05

For core ner Ycrr'Ecnt!np tho 2}eno
cra'ic party
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1916-07-05

Far Justice o. H., p,sce L.he-'y y
ToR nehtr t,ho-r term rcrrcscatin-
he Republican parry
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1916-07-05

che country would go sw
the dem m,ion bow woxs
tire country got along
safely and con- tortably
Woodrow MAS discovered.
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1916-07-05

For Assessor rcpgosca'ins the Re
publican party
John " MalIoE. linpcw"li, Mc
Andrew neaa faity, ao
rtrmin NJ Robinson. Fotosi. Mo
John Compton. iAttN. Mo
! fYauk Williams. Caledonia. Mo
Fer Assessor representing the lkcm
ocrstir party
Jamrs y Hudson. Shirley, Mo
fnr Surveyor rvpressniinR the hr
pahi.can party
Jahn u iI~as,rr. t'rtosi. Mo.
u 4 liuichins. Quakrf. Mo.
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1916-07-05

t'nr Juetic. of tho Peace L3her'y
"ov hlp tshcr' ter'ut -epr. cE.ir ,
30 Democratic part!
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1916-07-05

For Justice Of The Peace B"ilc,le@
Township fsh0r7 lHrlnt roGre> eating
the Republican party
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1916-07-05

Ter Ja.rIce q 'he ne2ce Etce,fo-
onaEh'p cher 'srr.i TepH"Sfg'll :
NJ her ocYatic party
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1916-07-05

No ssttt >sss stsA s2rA a-irsss kass, sSss
~ raFsA4 aE'saas sss sseA sse e.ssse4e p~ss.
aa- ~ 'ss rzs4aS e-et@<seS
Tst 'aseA tie rllaacas esy saA-xs ,Ae 7sslie -
Eas'~s'assns H~ Sew .s'gsSy sArs ;, tan G<sesv-
a>srA
Va a svsy Sa@.sf r-rvssrs - sns raalsaasa sryss
ne Fss4se sesiss e@~-Asa s1l ta,s~.iy - The ea
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1916-07-05

Afi'he Deino< ratio paper. woald
have you hc.iose ,ha, Woodrow
Wilson Is the only man OF t;od's
rrssn ioc,slss'l eosnIstsnt "a b.
prvsllent. and tia. wi,hou. him
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1916-07-05

Fer ltus,, ni3ns NtorneA r,p'r>tUt
,nr II. Republican par,
fatb, " Hanta. loiasi. Nc
NElltam Foap,r. rosc,,l Mo
For i'roerru'Snr Attorney represent
ine The Democratic ,,Syt,
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1916-07-05

For Surveyor reprr.en,ins lie befn
ocratic party
For Public Administrator represent
ing the Republican parry
For Public Adruinirtrafor represent.
ing the Democratic party.
Fer Coroner representing the Re,
publican party
For Coroner Gerroken,!nF tho 2>emo
cratic party
For Justice Of the neare leilcsie@
Township fshor7 terlnl reqreSeatInc
the Republican party.
Fog Justice. o7 2ho. g's,ace 3selIeS -
Township 9sAo79 ie9la' 9epa@- exiting
he Democrats paQtq
puTOSi. MO.-TFRGE
5'or Justice of he re8ro concord
Township tshori 9sqrus representing
he Republics 3'aRQy
FOR lu.rica OF ,ho pesce Coae,qa
Township ts3os' "egr-r yp?gredgl.rg
III" Democratic paYt&
------..-.-...-,-
g fs-. 3 n :. ~. ?
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1916-07-05

Fer iudss ot thr County Court, S,s1'
md District. rrgrrscnt!u. TIE Npat
ilrIn parry
Noah W Tally, nels:adc. Mo
nu.n y Martin. Sunlight. Mo.
: q Eye. shirley. Mo.
Fer iudeo ci thr County Court. Sec
orh District. epr|sentns ihe taemc-
cratic part.
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1916-07-05
Railroads Urge Public Inquiry q
Leaders Refuse Offer and Take Stril

Leader: the b,o,hehood Join, New
lis
Federal the
Authority shall be these leaders 4
The by
public which this for
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1916-07-05

~. " y y" :.
Cle'k c!,n5 Court, c a.:
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1916-07-05

Sta. NJ af.s~DrY.
Count # Hasl-srgt1e. -
III 'ac ctrcps. eoart e var..
t$on, = gust ;4;sg,s, .<!%
Robert fnr.g1e. e.4.r,.r.
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1916-07-05

n. y, AAMu0. HxsebsmnAA
AssA,sh . Vssssss 0anaa
AAAEs auss6ll- Gn1 AnnaA
osssss . 10 Caankb 0nnsaA
4 u sCMOSnn. An4ls etD10.
esasasbsasas linss veaA
q. 1. SnDUON. eAsNA.
Annha01 A. ltno 80
l. J. sIOesR HAeAtuAAnk
DO onlIsea1
~. G. 80. -
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-02-20
The Wireless in War

A. F. Collins. in Leslie's.
 All the armies now engaged in the great battle of annihilation are provided with small but powerful, portable wireless apparatus designed for the toughest kind of field work. and the equipment which is used in the Imperial German army is also typical of those employed by the
 opposing forces.
 The sending and receiving instruments
 are mounted on a pair of regular gun
 carriages coupled together and drawn by a team of six horses. The transmitter
 consists of a small gas engine, dynamo, Ia transformer and timing apparatus,
 while the receptor comprises a detector,
 a telephone receiver and means for tim
 ingT these devices to the sending instru- ment which it is to receive messages from. The aerial wire is wound on a reel
 and unwinds as 1t is raised into the air by a tailless kite or gas balloon. The battalion is formed of 10 men, all of whom are wireless experts.
 Within three minutes from the time a command is received from headquarters for the battalion to transfer its activities to another zone, the corps of 10 men are
 mounted on horses and boxes. The horses are unhitched, the carriages are m coupled and drawn up closely together, with the rear ends opposing each other, Tor the same aerial wire is used to send and receive messages. While this is be-
 ing done one of the operators speeds up
 the engine and dynamo, the latter sup plying current for the sending apparatus;
 another operator puts on a pair of head telephone receivers over his ears and ad- justs the detector, While others fly 8 kite. or send up a small balloon. and to either
 of these the stranded steel aerial wire is attached. A small steel tank contains
 supply of pure hydrogen gas under pressure, so that no time need be wasted in intiating the balloon if it is necessary to use it.
 To such nicety have all the details of operation been reduced, and with such precision do the members of the corps work collectively, that within the brief time of less than five minutes of stopping at a new site, messages can be sent and received from other like portable stations over distances of from 50 to 50 miles.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-02-20
"SECRET ORCHID" AT PRINCESS THEATRE
'The Strange Case of Mary Page" Will Be Shown
 Tuesday


 Manager E. H. Colley announces an at tractive programme at the Princess the atre for this week opening today with the Secret Orchid" in which Wheeler Oakman and KathIyn Williams are CO., stars.
 THE SECRET ORCHID" i A three-part selig special feature of virile strength is 'The Secret Orchid, ,'' at the Princess today. An all-star cast is also assured in "A Family Picnic" a Vitagraph comedy and the George Ade feature "The Escape of Arthur and the Salvation of Herbert"
 The Man He Used To Be-" a Vita grarh special, with William Dunn, Belle Bruce and Naomi Childers is booked for tomorrow at the Princess, with Pluck and Luck" with Pokes and Jabs, a comedy.
 On Tuesday chapter of "The Strange Case of Mary Page" with Henry B. Walthall and Edna Mayo is offered This serial which is national in scope, Is now so well known to the patrons of the 1 movies that little can be stated to en- l nance the value in the eyes of the fans of this photoplay. On the s9Tne day The Perilous Swing with Helen Gib- son, Kalem railroad story, will be l shown.
 The Bridesmaids Secret,'' with John Lorenz, a two-part Essanay, will be shown on Wednesday. Ham the Drver,' 8 Kalem comedy,r and the Selig-Tribune pictures will also be shown on Wednes l day.
 "A Child of the Prairie" a three-part l Knickerboclzer feature, will be shown on Thursday with "Canimated Noozs," the l Carlson cartoons.
 On Friday -Four Narratives a Lubin special Unit drama, will be shown at the l Princess His Mother Son." a one-act Griffith reissue, with Mae Marsh and Robert Harron, and 'Bungles Enforces the Law,'' a Vim comedy, will also be shown.
 l "Politeness Pays with John Junior, an Essanay feature will be shown on Saturday. This is "a three-act drama. "Hughey the Process Server with Hughie Mack and Flora Finch, a Vita graph comedy, is also offered.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-02-20

horses against a street car and killed the horses. Lastly another horse was on it's way to the studio, slipped and broke the leg of it's rider. And the pie tUre is only half way through
 Bessie Barriscale pool shark! Sad, but true. In the present feature in which she is being starred there are scenes in which a billiard table plays a prominent part and, of course, Miss Bessie must deter mine to know the game proyerly, hence much practice and she found it most fas- cinating and now nothing will do but she must buy one for her home. The fly in the ointment is that first of all she must get a new home with room enough for the billiard table, but then, She generally gets what she wants.
 RolliE s. Sturgeon is working day and night. By day he is putting the finishing touches to his splendid northwest feature play ana by night he is experimenting tho cutting and assembling of the film. Every year there are a few films which stGnd out above all others and this photo- play with the Sturgeon hallmark will surely be enc of them.
 Corinne Griffith, who played her first picture under tho direction of Rollin S. Sturgeon comparatively recentlyl, is com ing ahead in great shape. She has just done an excellent piece of work as a heavy and she justified her selection both by her acting and the excellent manner ili which she dressed her part.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-02-20

winifred Greenwood and Edward coxen. an American-Mutual feature, will be shown with Booming the Boxing Busi- ness" with an all-star cast.
 On Wednesday Powder" in which Ar thur Maude is starred. is offered. This Is a nve-part Mutual Master picture.
 Thursday Lady" the trained collie of the Thanhouser studios, is featured fin "Outwitted," and Won by One with Wayne Avery also will be shown
 "The Sauls Cycle" with Margaret Gib- son, a sociological drama, will be shown on Friday. This is a Mutual Master of fering of the highest type.
 On Saturday "The Light Came" with Anna Little and Thomas Chatterton, will be shown, with ''Paddys Political Dream.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-02-20

William Duncan is sure fire orator. He spoke at Clune's Broadway theatre cn behalf of the actors fund and filled
 the boxes at the door. At the same time he appeared on the screen in Bill
 Peters Kid" with Mary Anderson, who
 also gave a neat little speech. Duncan will take the lead in the new vitagraph serial.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-02-20
MUTUAL PICTURES
 AT THE ODEON ONE ''The Girl and the Game" Will Be Shown Today at
 Popular Theatre

Today at the odeon One "The Girl and the Game" serial with Helen Holmes, will be shown, according to the programme announced by Manager Mar win Wise Other Mutual specials will also be shown
 -The Drifter," a racing drama, in which Alexander Gaden and Lucille Taft are featured, is five-part Mutual Mas ter picture, and will be shown tomorrow at the Odeon One.
 On Tuesday "A Modern Sphinx" with
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-02-20
Making It Fit

From London Opinion.
 Did you hear about the defacement of MT. Skinners tombstone?' asked MT. Brown a few days after the funeral of that eminent captain of industry.
 'No, what was it?' inquired his neighbor curiously.
 Some one added the word friends to the epitah."
 "What was the epitaph?'
 |" He did his best"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-02-20
|R RF>OOTLIGFYTS@ Ia
 AnD GREHN S
By RICHARD F. LUssIER

"a LARGE number of the artists employed in the motion kAl picture industry in Los Angeles attend the picture
 @ theatres with critical eye and comparisons bent When Henry Watha appears the there is always large percentage of the audience who attend enjoy his work and not to criticize In mdom Waltha is conceded to be the king-pin of them all
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-04-19
LAKE IS UNKIND
TO RIVAL CREWS
Ruffled Surface of Car
negie Gives Scant Chance
to Fights.

Princeton, " J.. April ls.-Ihe crowd
OF spectators that went down 10 Car
ncCie Lake 10 try and get line on the
relative strength Of the Harvard and
Princeton crews was disappointed this
afternoon The high wind and the
shallow lake made the waves 50 cnoppy
that any fast time was impossible. and
both crews spent a large part Of their
time lodging the young waves.
Coach Herrick took his Crimson
eight out twice. one 10 the morning and
again this afternoon. They TOOK their
usual fourteen miles. but were unable
20 do any real rowing.
Dr. Spaefh also gave the Tiger eight
as strenuous day as possible. He only
had them out once. about shutdown.
but the wind had not Gbated. and they
lad as difficult time as the Crimson
boat had been having. Much 10 the
surprise Of every one, there was a
shake-up in the second Tiger boat.
which viii race the Harvard junior
varsity Thursday
Dunplcy was sent from bow on tho
second 10 on the third Jewctt was
advanced from = on the third 20 the
same position on the second. McCann
WAS placed at bow on the second and his
place at was taken by starr, who
iad been rowing y"
Neither coach would make any pre-
diction "a 20 the result OF thursday g
race. and the opinion here is that the
crews are very evenly matched. IN spite
OF the apparent grccnncss Of the
Princeton boat
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-04-19
Commercial Leases.

pease & Gilman have leased for a
term Of years 10 Spires hapsiohas the
s.orc and basement at ! 1923 Broadway
az Lincoln Square.
William A. White & Sons have rent
Cd the store al 9S5 Lexington av 20
Meters & Broughton.
Herbert Hecht & Co. have leased 20
the Hartford Lunch Company the store
az l22 West 42d 81.
Nelson. Lee & Green have leased the
rortherly Broadway store in the strand
Theatre Building 20 the Strand Mill
reiy and Importing Company, new
corporation.
4. II. Mathews has leased for FIVE
wears the entire FIVE story building 6O3
70 COZ Greenwich ST.. corner Of Clark
son st.. 20 the Sunset Warehouse Com
ranv: the Office building 80 Broadway,
extending to Trinity Place, 70 the
Wells. Fargo Company.
Cross & Brown Company have leased
i'm the Strand Theatre Building space
20 Arthur Klein, IN conjunction with
Bernard Burke. and 20 Charles VI.
Blanchard & Joseph Grashelm. and Al
bert II. Burton al 221 Lexington az,
store and basement 10 krklne STUDIO
at Is East 4lst St, space . the Com
monwealth Hotel Construction Corpora
ton: the New York Committee OF
Synagogue and School Extension. Grlf-
ION. Prince & Ripley. ". 5. Bowman
and William II. Cameron.
Heckscher & de Sau.les have rented
Offices in the new building d. 80 East
42d 81. to Caretto, Forster d King,
architects.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-04-19
ftorn1 of Comment Comes
from Barring of Ouim1et
TENNIS PROS
ARE IN DEMAND
Teaching Experts Re
CURED by Many of the
Big Clubs.
BY JAMES 6. O'NEALE.

Consider the tennis professional, my
son lie tolls much. and often teaches
the sspirant 10 spin the sphere prop
erly. Also. the professional is incrcas-
ing in numbers in this country.
The professional Is a migratory bird
South in the winter, North in the
summer often he comes from Eng
land even though Americans quite gen
orally abhor the way the English grip
the racket for the bsckhand stroke and
the deep volleying position Britishers
assume.
At any rate. professionals are max
ing good In this country. The English
pros are more and more adapting them
selves to the American hurry-up game,
and the Americans are more and more
succeeding in living down the fact that
they are Americans, and consequently
have not the glamour OF foreign eX-
perts.
Not 50 many years ago the pro was
a thing practically unknown on these
shores. lie was as scarce as admis-
sion charges 10 tennis matches were
then. but in both things there is now a
great amount Of change. Few self-re-
speeding tennis clubs can hold up their
heads If they have no pro or no tourna-
ment good enough to demand shekels
for admittance to II.
The tremendous impetus being given
the junior game Is great deal due TO
the increase Of professionals, because
the young idea is now taught from in
fancy how 10 shoot 10 the lines in the
most scientific manner.
L. - ~
that there are not enough qualified
professionals to ill the demands for
them Clubs desire the teachers espe-
cially for the youngsters and the
women, who are in the same class IN
tennis. Which brings us 10 the remark
that never before has the game at
tracted so many boys and women. That,
however. is trite. as Is also the point
that more men are playing the court
game than ever before.
just as the presses yawn for copy
comes the sad news that another
tennis match has, perforce. been called
OFF. This is the scheduled tussle be
tween y. y. L. and c. c. y. y, who
intended playing for the alphabet
championship next Saturday. Not even
the University Heights Tennis Club,
ers of the North Side championship for
the Tribune Cup every year, could &C
cOmmodate the rah-rsh racket wielders.
The Cornell tennis schedule, recent
' announced in these columns, is like
y 20 have distinguished addition. II
is now almost certainty that the
Stanford University invaders will stop
of at Ithaca.
We speak Of Caruso and rarely men
ton his first name. Every one knows
who Caruso is. so great is his fame.
Yet i remains for Miss Florence SUIT
ton, one OF the three famous Cali
f0rnia Sutton tennis sisters. to 60
Enrico one better. So we'll known is
Miss Sutton evidently that dispatches
from the Coast. telling OF a match she
played in the Ojai Valley tournament,
mention her merely by her first name.
Miss Browne and Mrs. Williams. said
the dispatches, defeated Mrs. Ethel
Sutton Bruce and Florence, l-6, GO,
60"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-04-19
AMATEUR BOXERS
In LIVELY BOUTS
Several KnoCkouts Enliven
Tourney at the City
Athletic Club.

Gloves few thick and fast in the pre-
liminary bouts OF the New York State
boxing championships, contested ~ the
City Athletic Club last night. Extra
rounds were required in several IN
stances before the winner could be an
rounced Other bouts, on the other
hand, came 20 an ending before the
regulation three rounds. Several knock
outs enlIyened the proceedings
Walter Kothe. the Paullst Athletic
Club boxer, made short work Of jimmy
Nugcut. II clubmate. IN the l25-pound
class. Kothe drove home hard rights
and let's. and after Nugcnt had been
staggered half dozen times IN less
than two rounds the referee stopped
the one-sidcd affair.
The ll5-pound division also furnished
some interesting boxing. Joe Lisi, Of
:he Union Settlement, worked his way
into the semi-fnal round, winning Two
bouts. Joe Sullivan and Fabius Ieil'
ner. both 81 the Trinity Club. OF BROOK
Ign. boxed impressively in this class.
The summary follows:
ff- pound c.as rr.aei-t Duesn. faui
A q debated va-oe-ell. urstf&-Ae-. b. %"
pound class rr.asl-A Msfs9s. nirn ~
,,srle-, defea'-1 Maner. Hoy Ray l%eeAi-
RI 'vo rc-rds NEte- disqualified w No..
p..rt A e. DEFEATED Nlgrrt isulsi A O.
5. fso r9.rl. sl192,d b. referee. ~. q.
~ r.-irf c,a.s s.rlr. East sd" house. ~
,-s,r4 j Mofrs Cirmeuie g. IN i"o ROUNDS
"a r.. e.a.. of.as vs. mccullough ~ .
dame 4 4 ,,oyg-d ? Ate'rn. un.iis'hr, " n's
--.t A s.lcr Clark Horse. lr'ea.oi j. 10y
80 Xser-. f.-ee rounds .i's 90
80. J s.. war Trinity Gun. no.aei -.
r., NfDt-f. g.iI- s. O.. in no rounds. d. = .j ~,
f..i.r e.ft rmrrf. STOPPED J u" as-i,, -ss.r :
g. s~. -,grd 4 O'Brof. Bror1 & o.. deieei"l
Arsfg g9uery s. 4. a urec fD-4 :, ~
....-. es~,sios J. Lii Mon setlsnei.. sU,,.iT~
u we.,,yo- unattached in one fotl1. D. L. u
V.sy.ts T., A.lJnj. le'ea'oi Y" bir .'l. ID
..t' ifs.i.e lr four rounds. ',iefee '''y
rl...h Olaaaf A A. siopp~1 J. hhnD~ u a.
--,~f .f...-suHlr,n dr'es'ef "o'u.onFn "
81. y. ,...,e. ufsast d-rli1 A-f Won li n'
Xxx f..r -a.s.t. IAsl defeated oIr'n POI "r
- l0.gIrr qgrI. iif defeated i'A'N d
.. r,,.... l.Ilzaa' lrclslp.. ~
-'''' 'T ,'s.' Uela.I % S'pat hfnf e. ="
t Ms-ns Hamlfan flsh fioi. 10. =.
. .- ,l,.-f. .gdsr.' frcsiY. u,ft Heh. IT,.
-.f-..,,l a Irahf. c0'lYn g.. ii. i.''
t ..tq4.' lec.son. j. Ar. ,i4.l ~.
HOB. 'op'f KInc. cleaoor A. a. deicaic'
al g.,.. tsv SIDE HOUSE ~ urr. ln- ~,
I1.... reefsior Neechori. Naffri .. .,. D
.f Ie.maU psuDsi ~ 'v-i 1,'..-,
.. l.-s.. HNar' I1'lt -. pf'
uriar C.af church holir. lh TOUT ',--'
..lgrst lfrIfiIH