davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1916-10-11
NO. 22O8
IN THE SUPREME COURT OF
THE STATE OF NEVADA
BANK OF ITALY, a Corporation,
co.. Plaintiff and Appellant.
c. p. BURNS and A. A. BURKE,
as Sheriff of the County of Wa
shoe, State of Nevada,
Defendants and Respondents.
Mack & Green, for Appellant.
Dodge & Barry, for Respondents.
OPINION ON PETITION FOR
REHEARING

NpPcll"llt mas me" 4 p~''''I"I '"l "
rchrar'ns IN this case, IN WnIrn II IS
E"httndt" li't our l'I't' II'''l''' .
the 'tSll'''hy IS h''"'i['l-
we rave AGAIN S"''H'H'''I 'n' '.'
utnIr, ana are CONVINCE" '"'t NJ
other CONCLUSION th'h inc one 'oI-
merry l'''I''" ny Us Gan - 9''
ca; .,.
II Is ans" ''9'Nlcu ~ ~,
session IS "n.y Pllina l'oie Io'",
"' "Nn''9,'i Inc P'Is',|' t'|' nav,
""'''A"'1 ""'>I ~,
"S,I> III ~" ,;n,, : ~. ..,,h-
al inc ""lc ."' "''', L.
menu by ,'"''lS Is "nrI,''''I ~
OH Oh HI'G ~ "PPT''"',i $500
I"tSt'ol''piS uH; ',I' .L Il jr i,
''"'l "' OWL 9''t' ,,n
P"S>ynS'on ',J h n rnn ~rr.1n n,hrr
pH N""" ny '""t o'' III, raaI
''"lI inc one III 49,, " trn -, =,
"Nli''' i'"l "n"N - tLo nr,
2''''"l '"P?9'''o'' -, ''" ,1,a ~
ll'",Iu't ,"' III 'N"'>''oo a.
''S'u 'I'' 81 N''' |" "rr1i'a 1a;n'
NOT zen" L" %'N' -" 1u,I'L
l" inc eau tnl' So,," mr, ~ Inm-
S''''" pH '"N .'it IT, r,,nr
P31ly o. N1,l'tNt ,I'' ~ ~ w.,
- ~ "!:fN ;.' L;11 - r,ln Nv.
'I''l "!''''"n - ''.' .Ta p,ni
!III','|tlN' tm'' =. tL'>
oI i'"l! ''II'l'S'IN H"''.,'"N
PvSSGa2iHh "' t"I >"t =, t,n-,
o"''4 #'''''' ,Ll
""uIH pc some '"'''""'"' 'N
'"5l'''''.'' . .;,, ,.La+ 49,.
i'Ill IS "'9o 'uunu w." M|",n ~
S"l" IN rrn,rt7 ~ aIm;ttir" in evil
!. ''"l ,I,n',,t r,l1 ~ thn At
"''i't '"' u"9'iom, !" n.rf;
t'I''li'CII' sun '"n'"' w. n,nt.
gate" N'"''r I"I ~,np"i H''>
'r"ii '"' Irl'''3m I"' 'C'C", T",,i
nc ,''.i' '"1'",' II ,,,I hIL.
S'HN '"', HUH ,.l,;u,nL wa.
inc J"'-",o"' "n[;" ~ ",;icnr
T'I"''''">'S "U'"1:o" 1iI
because W. "t P'Nt '''' JI0?
"'N"t' :" ~ Nv ~
I'"t t''t 49,, ~ T'"t! ~ It. '4IIS
. ''' ,, 'nH.t h,,,a hnnn IN
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1916-10-11
NO. 221o
IN THE SUPREME COURT OF
THE STATE OF NEVADA
OPINION

By the Court, Norcross, c. ].
From the notice of appeal it ap-
pears that this appeal is taken
from that part and portion OF the
special order made and entered in the
above entitled action on July %, 1914.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1916-10-11
OPINION

BY the Court. McCarran, J.:
The appellants. being charged
jointly with the crime Of robbery in
an information fled by the district
attorney OF Clark county, intcrposcd
a plea Of Not Guilty." and thereafter
moved the court for permission to
withdraw their plea. in order that
they might make Il plea i'll abatc-
mcnt.
The ground upon which appellants
sought TO attack the information was
that no preliminary hearing on the
charge was had or waived and that
no leave OF court was had and OBJ
tanned for the filings OF said informal
ton.
The law of this state applicable to
prosecutions and punishment of
crimes. misdcmcanors and offcnses,
by information is found in the Scs-
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1916-10-11
OPINION

ldDtdS COZ l)US. by inc DcllllOn II dD-
pears that one Phil A, Williams and
one John =. L'athron were rhor"rd
Lake Jowrshin. unmboldt Cnrnty
with the crime Of larceny from the
person under circumstances NOT
amounting to robbery.
\ preliminary cIom;rot;o, was
held. and the trstimonv in is ]cpt Trs
alton i, made a Dart of the nctition
TLo s,lo ,r,rrJ ,,o, uh;.L .a,;
,;onrr rriicsF ["r ,hm nI'r rn1olm 81 P tLo
nartirs rrstr,inrl mf thrir Thrrtv ;c
lhat the cyiIrnrc fails to rstaTli,I
reasonable or probable causc for five
hnIdiuu nr Lat ;nr or rn,, -, ;nn
of The nart;cs 7
In The rm,,nt cas-. &c Ex parte Mo
limo, + + New. +
~ pac 1o,o ~ >
"It Is NOT Ic%I;r~I nnn, , @nrc,;n-
marc rx~anin,tinn IN nrInr - - rnr-
rant , manistra,c IN boIL;nu tho ~.
rnsrd f. answrr that thc cy;JcnIc
iaLcn as = wh"Ir ne Sm0ir;cnt ~ W.
RANT a iurv in rcarhimT = roprlns;nn
Of thr IniIt If thn arrIscd hrvnnd -
rrasona6lc donht
In ,Ln mattcr ~ h,r Lou.o,or ,.o
find nothing. even in fine ,tronur,t
evidence produced for the state, upon
which reasonable or probable cause
could be supported. The testimony
If the complaining witness is per
haps the most direct; and vet at no
place in his evidence de- we find my
thiuu that world warrant thr hnII-
inp Of the parties whose rrlcasr j.,
sought.
1t ppcar that upon tine night ON
which the alleged o~flcnsc was COM
mittcd. the complaining witness had
been drinking to a considerable c<-
tent. At the solicitation OF I.athrDp.
ne went to the saloon conducted by
lii, petitioner Williams. 1t appears
that there they entered into a game
Of matching com and some money
was cNchamrcd. While there, the
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1916-10-11
NO. 2247
IN THE SUPREME COURT OF
THE STATE OF NEVADA

In the Matter of the Application of
PHIL A. WILLIAMS and JOHN
f. LATHROP for a Writ of Ha-
beaS Corpus. .-..... 49,. --- ......
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1916-10-11
NO. 2211
IN THE SUPREME COURT OF
THE STATE OF NEVADA

LUIGI PICETTI, PIETRO PICET
tt and LORENZO PICETTI,
Appellants
VS..
d. c. WHEELER, Incorporated,
Respondent
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1916-10-11
No. 2134

IN THE SUPREME COURT OF
THE STATE OF NEVADA
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1916-10-11

x. M. Hardy, Attorney for Petition
erS.
J. L. POWELL, District Attorney,
Attorney for Respondent.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1916-10-11
NO. 22O9
IN THE SUPREME COURT OF
THE STATE OF NEVADA

THE STATE OF NEVADA.
Respondent.
r. WELLS and JAMES STEELE,
Appellants
A. S. Henderson. District Attorney,
and GEO. b. THATCHER, AT
torney General, Attorneys for Re
spondent.
Leo A.McNamee and F. r. Nc
Nance, Attorneys for Appellant.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1916-10-11

SARAH BELLE SKAGGS, Admin
istrator of the Estate Of Thomas
Bryant, Deceased,
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1916-10-11

VS..
w. F. FRIEDMAN and GER
TRUDE GARRECHT,
Respondents.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-03-14
VOLLWER WINS
AFTER STRUGGLE
WheatIey Puts Up Hard
Fight in Swimming
Race at Rutgers.

Herbert +. Nollmcr. OF the New York
Athletic Club. encountered a hard task
defending hls title as the 500-yard
METROPOLITAN Association swimming
champion boo the Ballantinc pool Of
Rutgcrs College. New Brunswick, y. j.,
last night. and tho boy who gave him a
fight right up 20 the finish was Joseph
C.. Whcatley. clubmate.
Only a foot separated the two swim
mcrs % the finish mark was reached.
Had not Wheatlcy faltered in taking the
last turn the result might have been
different Tho champion was clicked
in 6:23 2-5. while Wheatley's time was
6:24 Is
Teddy Cam, the young schoolboy
and tho only other starter, finished
twenty-five yards behind the leaders.
Cam swan along strongly for half the
distance, when he weakened and gradu-
ally fell backward.
Nollmcr had intended 70 erase the
American mark Of 700 AS for the 500
metres. held by Whestley, but no
stopped at the completion of the dis
lance for the title.
Nollmer gained good start, and for
the first fifty yards held lead Of sev-
eral feet. but Wheatley spurted and
they were abreast q the century point
was passed in 1908 2-5. All through the
remainder Of tho race Wheatley showed
he was a speedier man than his rival on
the straightaway, but Nollmer always
made up the slight differ, CO by the
clever manner in which he took the
turns.
The decision Of the judges in naming
Vincent Gallagher, a promising swim
uer Of Rutgers College, the victor over
Jerrold Smith. Of the New York Ath-
letic Club, m the l00-ysrd handicap
event caused some adverse criticism. H.
looked 10 many ~ II the Winged Foot
athlete had succeeded in winning by
inches. Smith was the scratch starter
and moved up from fourth position with
a strong sprint on tho last lap.
The handicap fancy dive brought out
some keen competition. Clayton Park
er, Of tho New York Athletic Club, WAS
the winner, with Richard Friessel, Of
Princeton University. second. and Ruth
erford Lawrence, another Mercury Foot
representative. third.
s0oysrd swim Metropolitan Associ,iion rhsm-
riorstipl- - n = Folr.r. SoU York a. 9 .
lossph o. Whss'iey. NsN YORK A. G. s>coni r.
~ Csnr Nee YORK c. third Tim.. 81 p 3
100 ard aein OhkndicADi Won by vinrc1t Ca
,ss6T Rmss', College ~ sscondsl J'rod y
chs,s. Hsnnst wss' SD y II { A d, %,
. onlsI. uIird Tine. % 20.
o.rare rsos-,son - Cursn. Nrp York
E Mullen. Nea 1o-s A e tirt Tim. q q IS
rsn,7 dive lhmdhapl Won ~ & Parker Sew
son ~ EoiasJ mih io1 II. F!i,s..
ias,-o'. Sec YORK 4 G. 70 poinDl. thifd
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-03-14
Johnny ERTLE
WINS CONTEST
WITH ZULU KID
Latter. However. Puts Up
Rafting Battle with the
Bantam Champion.

Johnny ErIle. the bantamweight
champion, outpointed Young Zulu Kid
at the Clermont A. c. last night. but
the champion realized that he was in n
battle. The Zulu Kid, who in private
life is Joe De Melfi. an Italian. with no
knowledge Of Zulu language, Jared the
champion more than once.
But Ertles skill and his superior
weight told in the later rounds. The
champion weighed III pounds and the
Xuly-wop only scaled llO.
Il was a slashiug 90 from the start.
As early as the second round trte
Waded IN to mix II. )oung Hulu was
right there 10 meet him. and the air
was full of fur and feathers.
From the second round on there were
fierce rallies that brought the crowd
up bowling Whenever tho Zulu kld
banged Ertle's car with Earring let,
the Brooklynltcs nearly raised the root.
Before going into battle the Zulu
wop hung a little colOrcd doll IN ms
corner and went through some prayer
ful bows before it, De Melt is certain
that this mascot gave him the power 70
withstand Ertle's crashing rushe'.
with a little more weight the Zulu
hid might be able TO give Ertle even
more cause for alarm. In fact. there
were moments when only Ertle's SUI
perior tonnage saved him from being
fattened.
IN the preliminary Battling Pete sent
Young Cochran 10 the floor for the
count in the second round. In the
scmi-fnal Rcd Cap Wilson shaded
Young Howard. Benny Roscnthal, the
well known aviator, acted as referee.
wrestling match preceded the
bouts. The Masked Marvel tossed
Young Monday in fifteen minutes
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-03-14

fast as he did yesterday when he gets
into the Garden with Moran IT VIII NOT
be a slow bout.
Rodel a Bit Reckless.
Willard is picturesque worker, Tor
the reason that he cannot take bloV
from his sparrlng partners without
giving one in return. The faster the
,parr.ug partner the faster Willard
works. Bocr Rodel sent IN some rech-
less smashes and had 70 take Just as
stiff ones as he sent
Tom Jones watched the work with
gloomy resignation. Outside he could
hear the rattle OF the two-bit pieces
and the seductive rustic OF the dollar
bills. But his conscience was clear. de
was not responsible for these people
being turned away and compelled 10
lug those heavy quarter dollars 10 thelr
homes.
at has been suggested that we take
collections for charity" said Mr.. Jones
"The very foundations Of charity would
blush to receive its mites IN such
four flushing way
Truly, as Mr.. Jones remarked. II
would be distressing to see the founda-
lions Of charity in the act Of blushlnP.
Unless. of course. those foundation
happened to be Of plain red brick with
a natural tendency 70 blush. Far be
it from US TO urge that Mr.. Jones do
ANYTHING 10 bring the blush OF shame
10 the cheeks or TO the foundations OF
charity
Frank Moran rested yesterday anj
will do a little Of the same to-day. lie
will box only on Wednesday, Friday
and Saturday Of this week. As Moran
is now at his best fighting weight he
fears that he may overwork.
There is nothing that makes man
stale so quickly and so thoroughly as
too much boxing" declared FRANKS
trainer, Willie Lewis. Prank Is Just
about as | want him right now and J
must see that he takes 1t easy. why,
! will even go with him on the road
from now on. And you know what that
means at my time Of life
The Boxing Commission was 70 have
appointed secret stakeholder for the
WiHard-Moran forfeit money yester-
dav. but no such appointment was
made II seems that the commission
after passing this resolution at its last
meeting decided 70 forget all about II.
Bob Vernon still holds the bulky bank
roll to which the fighters and the pro-
motors have contributed.
Copies OF the contract between Tex
Richard and Sam McCracken, the men
who started this quarrel. and the Show
CORPORATION. which is now billed as
promoting the match, were filed with
the Boxing Commission. Now that
Chairman Wenck has the papers he de
clarcs that he is perfectly happy.
But Aviator Benny Rosenthal is still
mad clear through.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-03-14
RACING ENTRIES
CLOSE APRIL S
Spring and Summer Meets
Over Jamaica Course
Offer IL Stakes.

Entries for tho twelve stakes % no
run over the Jamaica course ~ tho
double date meeting Of the Nctropol
tain Jockey Club this spring will close
on April D. All entries must be sent
20 Walter 4. Edwards. racing secretary.
l05 Les nCton Avenue. Manhattan. o.
or before that date. They will be 70
ccived with the landing that tire
provisions Of the new racing rules form
"A part OF and govern the contract. A.
printed on the entry blanks tho rules
read:
"Rule -. Every person subscribing
20 a sweepstakes. or entering horse
m p race 20 ne run under these rules,
accepts tho decision OF tho stewards on
any question relating to race, or 70
racing.
"R1lc 50 A. the discretion Of the
towards Of the Jockey Club. or OF the
stewards. and without notice. the en-
tries Of any person. or tho transfer OF
any entry. may be- refused
Five OF the stakes will he decided at
the first Jamaica meeting. from Thur
day. May II. 10 Wednesday. May "a.
They are ss follows: The PaumonoS
Handicap, value $500 a, six furlings
Kings County Handicap. value $4,000.
AZ one mile and sixteenth; Stuyvesant
Hand cap. Tor three ycar-olds. value 81
500. a. siX furiiugs; Garden city Sell
inc Stakes. value 81 300. at ono mile
and sixteenth. and the suffolk Stakes.
for two ycsr-olds. value Sl,500. AT five
furlongs.
The remaining seven stakes will b.
run at the second Jamaica meeting,
June Is to June %. They will be the
time honored Excelsior Handicap. value
$4,000. at one mile and a sixteenth;
Long Beach Handicap. value $1,000. a.
one mile and a furlong; Southampton
Handicap. for three-year-o value
1900. at one mile and sixteenth /;
Newtown Selling Stakes. value ST. 500.
NJ six furlongs. and three wo-year-old
stakes. the Youthful. g 500; Rosedale.
$4,000. and the Greenfield. $1,000, re
spectively at five and one-half. five and
Ave and one-hslf furlong,. The cash
value Of each Of tho STAKES 10 guar
anteed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-03-14
Great | lelp.
Of relaxation was needed

Schaee Atroc" Evans help
n fielder catch BALI
Very definitely
ne keeps
huno- buoyany
and philosophy the larger troubles himself
a min Of
OF getting
men on the
They
faul
Enter gcrsty good
high Of In
lighter side life The
nd to be Of great aid to the club
for the Of
seriously
sor, But he is
merely enough your and your
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-03-14

Tears, but No BlOOdShed,
at the Camp of Willard
Yale and Harvard
Wait for Willard

Jess Willard is on the brink OF a
momentous decision. The future
welfare of his son is at stake. As
Jess chooses the boy Will be made
or married.
"You bet I'm going to send my
boy TO college" said Willard yes
terday. 81 don't know which one
yet. But I guess Yale or Harvard.
Everybody says they're the best
We can only hope for the sake OF
young Willard that Jess will take
the wheat and discard the chaf.
III. u.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-03-14
McGraws Foresight.

Of baseball Flip
0 Baseball NGraU
earth But Il will recall the
funmakng help He
where other the
tall him with the club the enc the campaign
the club until
o. needed
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-03-14
Outdoor Work for
Columbia Runners

Bernie Wcfers. hearing that Commits
fioner Fcthcrs'ou desired help In snow
shorclling. sent out ten Columbia
'crOst-country runneIs m the Grants
Tomb neighborhood yesterday after
room FOR 'hc frs' outdoor work Of the
vear The rquad took II easy and
merely pushed the snow aside.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-03-14
Strain Breakers.

baseball Not that
L profession serious
furnish
ton 10 100000 men and children.
o. moments
Of maker while
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-03-14
Old Dodger Still in the Ring

George Bell. the former Dodger. viii
manage and pitch for the St Mary's
club. Of the Interstate League. this sea
son Bell played with Newark for a
short while after leaving the Dodgers,
bu, has done littl. professional work
since
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-03-14
Hy Brewer Decides
Not To Be Mapnate

Worcester, Mass. March ~. Hiram
T. Brewer, Of New York. former score
tary of the Federal League. surren-
dered his option on the Worcester base
ball club to-day. He was unable to
furnish the cash required.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-03-14
CUTLER HOCKEY TEAM
SWAMpS IRVING SEVEN

BY superior a.l-around play tho Cut
Ter school hockey tear. rolled up al
most a record score against the Irving
School at 'he ST. Nicholas Rink yester-
day morning When the melee was
over Cutler had - goals 10 zero for
their opponeuta
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-03-14
Fight Log.

TONIGHT.
Prososay 6 C.-Jack DILLON ~ GOnbost
smith
Palace A. C.-Bsitlins Lsyln,sy ~ I'es Cor.
nors
FaIrront A. C.-Hnsteur bout.
FRIDAY.
Harlem $. C.-Benn, Leonard -. shsmw
O'Brien.
SATI RDAN.
Bro.d1ay s. Clutch Brandt IS. Pats Bran
nisan.
rslrmont A. C.-asrb Cross '" Ruy PTn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-03-14
I<xVv HAT lot of fuss there Is
N/ these days 70 get n couple
w of fghters into the ring,
r,,nsnd Incl Inuln. fnfhnT

I<xvv HAT lot Of fuss there Is
VA these days 70 get couple
w Of fighter into the ring,
unused Jack Doyle, father
Of the exciting sport Of golf pool. "And
how little there was IN the old days.
81 am thinking Of about some few
wears ago. when Joe Cans vas IN his
prime. lie came % a little Connecticut
burg 20 fight a local cham, but tho
home town boy ran out Al the last
momen. they rang in one Nike Ma
lone. substitute about twenty-five
pounds heavier than Cans. Joe was will
ing.
Just before the bout Joe asked me-
what sort OF a man ME opponent might
be. thought Cans might be worry
ing a bit because Of tho difference m
weight. 90 told him that he was a big
rough boy and that he ought 70 be care
full.
Of his and said. ~ wasn't thinking OF
that. What I wanted 20 find out was
whether he was IN condition ON such
short notice. don't want 20 hurt boy
that isu't prepared.
81 told him that Malone was 200 the
hest Of shape and felt so well that he
hoped 20 knock out Cans. Joe just
smiled mournfully. Tho last train left
at II. Joe had his seconds bring all
his clothes and his bag 10 the corner
% the ring. Malone made great show
ing. The local fans we're tickled 20
death. After few lively rounds Cans.
who appeared almost languid up 10 That
period. asked some one the time.
Got 10 make that train" said Joe. as
the bell rang. lie hoped out. Tented
with the left. then crossed Mike on the
chin. Mike dropped. and Joe hurried
10 MS corner, jumped into his clothes
and vas catching his train about the
time Mike got his bearing and was
asking how tho roof came 70 fall on
him"
lack DOYLE |. jah ed wournfully. Their.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-03-14
DE @9yM&hf
c& Gu7kls,a0 RiCo
BY BRIGGS
SPlOSHE ,
ABOUND

ball which won't the first official act would
available the The three men
Steve Evans
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-03-14

DATTLING Hildreth Whitchouse
X champion lady bantamweich'
- and only lady pugilist TO receive
boxing permit from the New
York Athletic Commission, writing eN-
clusively for "The Sign Of the Cauli-
flower" picks Frank Moran to win. 81
base my opinion on the fact that have
never seen Moran. writes the Battler.
"My reason for thinking that he will
bring home the bacon on the 10Th is
just because"
The lady battler has sent the follow
ing letter 20 Francis Charles:
"My Dear Mr. Moran:
II am taking the liberty Of writing
Won 20 wish YOU success in your com
ing battle. While have never had th-
personal pleasure of writing you } feel
perfectly confident that YOU VIII prove
a most popular champion.
al know that YOU arc working hard,
and that hard work usually means sue
cess. am not a professional puglllSt'
but simply took up boxing as healthy
exercise. and believe that u Will prove
20 women that their present prejudice
are al wrong. | shall be at the ring
side for your battle.
81 am the first lady 70 over receive
. permit 10 fight in licensed club and
hope TO prove q worthy exponent OF the
manly art Wishing you success once
again. | remain, yours truly,
BATTLING HILDRETH WHITE
HOUSE. Lady Bantamweight Cham
pion OF the World"
THE enlarged balcony, porch or
paunch which Jess Willard is al
legged 20 be earring becomes
magnifcd when viev from Al
bany Marty McCuc. who regards vii
lard with alarm from the great law
manufacturing centre. declare tina, tho
champion is ON poor shape and that
tho bout should be cancelled.
Admitting that Willard is the phy g.
cal wreck which Eighty Marty McCue
maintains not because it rs true. but
for the sake Of argument how about
the balcony, porch or paunch Of Old
jim Flynn. who was permitted 10 fight
with Dillon tho other night? Algo. what
no. tho decided paunch Of Sam Lang
ford. who is allowed 90 box IN or out
Of condition
Tom Jones says: "That is not rat on
Wizards stomach Anybody is at lib
orty 10 go right M on that stage and
feel Of n % see for themselves that
10 is not fat
In view Of this liberal offer d. would
seem only fair that the Legislature
should appoint a comm ttce made up OF
members Of both houses 70 proceed I'M.
mediately to the Pioneer Sporting Club
and feel Of Willard's stomach. OF
course. # Willard is found Fat by a ma.
iority vote IN both tho Assembly and
the Senate, there is nothing left but "a
call off the fight. But no radical ster
should be taken without fair and nm
martial legislative Investigation of the
balcony, porch or paunch.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-03-14

Oosis-Dculins 81 Bul 81. MAcPhsrscn tsi
LAWSON. Hslr~s-Fuir>n minutes zach. Re'c--e-
Tom Jordan. - Stevens
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-03-14

was a real artist Joe Cans he con
c.udcd. 1--WE shall never look upon his
ike again.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-03-14
Heard at the Sign
Of the Cauliflower
By w. o. MCCLELLAN

Hildreth Whitchouse.
X champion lady bantamweicht
- and only lady pugilist 70 receive
q boxing hermit from the New
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-03-14

1 / REICH is already starting 10
y mike capital out of the incident
4 \ at the Willard quarters last Sat
urday. The Manhattan Adonis
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-03-01
little PIMPLES
ON BA.B|YS HEAD
Had to Put Cap On. Became Solid
Crust All Over. Took HairAII
Out, Awful to Behold,
HEALED BY GUTICURA
SOAP AND OINTMENT

.'lIy baby bad Little yellow pImploa como
on her head. Hh0 would scratch until tho
blood would come ard that inado largo