davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1916-04-20
FIRST CHRISTIAN CHURCH.

IN 1868. two years after the railroad
was extended to Bryan, group OF
Disciples became conscious OF one an
others presence In the community,
and under the leadership OF Dr. Ken
drick organized the First Christian
Church OF Bryan with twelve charter
members. whose names are here
given: Mr.. and Mrs. J. l.. Proctor and
daughter, ]. P. Wilson. Judge and Mrs.
Ford. Dr. and Mrs. Kendrick, Mr., and
Mrs. William Sanders. Mrs. Shaw and
Mrs. I.ampkin.
For a while they met in Stems Hall
for weekly observance OF the Lords
Supper and preaching services. Later
they moved TO the court house. Dur
ing these early days they were minis
tered to by Or. eKndrick and the ell.
ders, ]. l.. Proctor. j. 2. Wilson and
Judge Ford. These men were earnest
students OF the Word OF oGd and zeal.
Gus teachers. They have left and abid.
ing impress upon Bryan. The little
band OF men and women we're the
charter members OF this church have
all gone TO their reward. but their
works follow them.
The old brick church was built In
1s76-77. This was the first permanent
home OF the church. and was occupied
for thirty years During this time
there we're no deep valleys or high
mountains in the experience OF the
congregation. But the light was con
slant and the church was a perma-
nent factor In the social and religious
life Of the community. Many preach
ers mlnistered during these years.
among whom may be mentioned u. +.
Wilson and d. b. Sanders OF sainted
memory. G. Lille Smith commenced
his ministry here. and II was through
the encouragement given by such men
as Judge Ford. ]. Allen Myers and
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1916-04-20

others that he continued He has
since grown into one OF the strong,
substantial ministers OF the church,
and is at present pastor of a splen-
did church In Chickasha. Okla.
In the spring OF 1907 James Chal.
mers became pastor Of the church. 1t
was at the time when Bryan was at
fever heat in her great church build.
ing enterprises. The Old church was
out OF repair. 1t must either he remod.
eled or displaced by a new building.
The church unanimously decided to
build. The result is the r-e5ent splen-
did structure, valued ..-oJt $4,000,
which was complete 'iile over FIVE
years ago. This hott stands as a
worthy monument to to wisdom and
conservation OF the chui and It's for.
mer pastors.
In March. 1909. Rev Chalmers
closed his ministry visa the congre-
CATION and Rev. J. ~ Thomas was
called In his place Immediately, Bro.
Thomas remained i,c pastor for some
six years. closizs a.s ministry In the
fall Of 1914.
After a few months Rev. John Cal.
win welch, the present pastor, was
called to succeed Bro Thomas. Bro
welch began his work here the first
Sunday in February. 1915. Besides
the church helping in all the enter.
prises OF the church at large. they
have the following work at home
Regular preaching every Lords Day
Bible school every Sunday; this
school is growing In interest and ef
ficiency. Also the Ladies' Aid and
woman's Missionary Society play a
good. large part in the life OF the
church. Al present there are three
Christian Endeayor Societies-Junior
intermediate and Senior-in the
church. which are helping to trais the
young In Christian service.
During the last year the indebted
ness OF the church has been nearly
cleared away. and many smaller i'm
rrovements made and under way. The
church is on a better financial basis.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1916-04-20
BRYAN CHURCH HISTORY
REPLETE WITH PROGRESS
tcou,i.usa From PAGE 8. Section J,

perhaps. than in It's history, as well
as the good spirit and interest mani
tested among the members.
The present membership both res
ident and nonresident, is about Ice
The following is list OF the officers
OF the various work In the congrega
ton:
Elders. A. Myers, Joe T. Niece,
l.. ID. MCGEE, ]. J. Ray. r. NJ. Wilson
Deacons-S Sam u. Wilson. George A.
Adams. J. /. Barron, Joe B. Reed, W.
+. James. G. p. Little.
Bible School-G. A. Adams. super.
intendent; +. Langford, assistant su.
perintendent; Roger MCGEE, secre.
tary; L. ID. MCGEE. treasurer; Eliza.
beth Wilson. pianist.
Teachers-Nlrs. j. c. WEIGH. Miss
May Burtis, Miss Edna Willard. Mrs,
II. Myers, Mrs. ]. II. Allen. Mrs. d.
F. Trap. r. NJ. Wilson. J. C. welch.
]. T. McGee.
c. W. b. M.-Mrs. J. c. Welch.
president, Mrs. Allen Smith, vice
president; Miss Sarah Allen. secre-
tary and treasurer.
Ladies' Aid-Mrs. Hudson Myers.
president, Mrs. Allen Smith. vice
president, Mrs. c. NJ. Royse, secretary
and treasurer.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1916-04-20

pupils is matter for great ielicita.
ton. Teacher training work and
a teachers meeting are features OF
the regular work.
The following sketch OF the ladies'
Aid Society was presented by Mrs.
A. J. buchanan at n meeting OF the
church for annual renor,s and install.
lation OF officers ON January 4. 1914.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1916-04-20
FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH.

The First Baptist Church OF Bryan
was organized about the year 1865,
with about ten charter members. all
OF whom are now dead. The first
meeting house the church had was sit.
uated OH the east side OF the II. a T.
c. railroad. somewhere near where
Mr. Spell now lives. The second meet.
ing house was down In what is now
known as Freedman's Town. After
that a lot In the western part OF town
was purchased and after much selfde.
NAL a nice frame building was erect.
ed. which was burned while the sun.
day school was preparing for Christ
mas entertainment.
The congregation was too poor then
to rebuild alone. and in connection
with the Masons rebuilt. the church
using the lower story and the Masons
the upper story. This arrangement
was continued until about 1888. when
the church bought the present loca-
ton and erected the frame building
afterwards sold TO the Pleasant
Grove Baptist Church Ccolored. and
the present building erected
The first pastor the church had was
Rev. W. y. Eayes, whose children and
grandchildren are still residents OF
this city.
Rev =. NJ. Law succeeded Bro
Eaves and remained as pastor for
about twenty years.
Rev. Beauchamp succeeded DR.
Law. The next pastor was Rev. J. ID,
Murphy. who was pastor at two dif.
ferent times.
The other pastors have been Rev. J.
u. Hardwicke, Rev. w. o. Bailey Rev.
j. b. Cole. Rev. w. c. Garrett, Rev.
J. G.. wingo. Rev. W. y. Lloyd, Rev.
A. NJ. Simms. Rev. II. ID. Wilson, Rev.
W. c. Friley, Rev George b. Butler,
and the incumbent, Rev. NJ. +.
Weaver. whose pastorate has covered
a period OF about eight years.
Rev. A. +. Hill served the church
as pastor in 1914 and 1915. Rev.
A. T. Coleman now holds that po
sitior.
Preaching hours are II a. m. and
7:l5 p. m. each Sunday and prayer
meeting is held each Wednesday eve
ming at 7;i5.
The church has been greatly bless
ed in the character Of the officers she
has had. In addition TO the distin-
guished list OF pastors her other OF. |
ficers including deacons, clerks and
treasurers have served long and well. !
In all OF her auxliaries great faith |
has characterized the services
rendered. Prominent among these |
have been the work OF the Sunday
School, the Ladies' Aid. the Y. w. A..
the b. Y. p. u. and the Sunbeams. /
Following is list OF the officers ,
and theachers of the First Baptist
Sunday School;
Jno. A. Moore. Jr., Superintendent Z
G. r. Bate. Assistant Superintend' |
emit,
Il. T. Smith. Treasurer.
Oliver J. Clark. Secretary.
Teachers II. o. Boatwright, DR. ".
Z. Weaver. J. NJ. Hare. r. S. Webb,
Ir.. Prof. p. +. Kelton, Mrs, J. Al !
len Myers, Mrs j. Webb Howell.
Mrs. W. S. Howell, Mrs. Alma Lips
comb, Mrs. Robt. Webb, sr., Miss
Mamie Bergman Miss Vivian Show.
nrs. Miss Edna Wicks, Mrs. W. T. |
Bryant. Mrs. r. 7. Brown. Miss Anita
Park, Mr.. f. 4. McAdams, Mrs. f. +.
McAdams. Miss Adline Sanders. Mrs
T. II. Bate, Mrs. NJ. +. Weaver. Mrs
II. II. Newton. Mrs. Geo A. Adams,
Mrs. p. F. Keeton, Miss Florence
Bate. Mrs. Edgar c. Jones.
The Sunday School maintains
high standard OF teaching and the
lpirit of loyalty on the part Of the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-01-18
CARL JENKINS NOT
WITH THE YANKEES
Star Pitcher of Union COLLEGE
Has Not Signed a Contract.

Harry Sparrow, business manager OF
the New York Yaneces. is authority
for the Statement that Carl jenkins.
captain OF the 1918 football team Of
Union College. and star pitcher. has
not iSncd contract 20 play with the
YANKEES nest season.
The statement has been printed sew
cral Tins that Jenkins forfeited his
amateur standing by sicnuc contract
with the local American League team.
and was ineligible TO rcDrescn. ms col
lego in any branch OF athletics. In
curry. however developed the fact yes
tcrdsy that there Was no foundation 10
the story
jenkins igncd no contract 70 play
with the Yankees quoth tho genial
sparrow. He agreed, however, that
II he decided to play professional base
ball he would give the Yankees first
call on his services. Jenkins mas never
received any advance money from our
club. IL never asked for anv. and
when we offered him some he re-
fused IT,.
AT the time that the story was frs,
printed OF Jenkins. was prepared 20
60 20 the front for him If the neces-
,lty arose. IL. has done nothing 10
jeopardy his amateur standing % far
As the Yankees are concerned"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-01-18
THREE SWIMMING
PLUWS AWARDED
n. Y. A. c. to Hold 300
Yard Swim and Fancy
Dive February Il.

Two swimming championships were
awarded 10 the New York Athletic Club
by tho committee Of the Metropolitan
Association at a meeting held in the
local Office Of the Amateur Athletic
Union Yesterday The features are the
22O-yard swim and the fancy dive,
which will be decided on the evening
Of February p. Preliminary trials Will
be held on February j.. i third title
swim a. 500 yards-was granted 20
the Peoples Palace. OF Jersey City, the
date 10 be announced later.
Herbert Nollmer. the New YORK Ath-
letic Club and Columbia University
WINNER. who has stepped into the
SHOES of Charles Daniels by his Won
derful record breaking performances
curing the last year. Is tho champion
1T both the furlong and 50O-yard dis
t2nces. In winning the 22o-yard fist
urc last year. \ollmer set the new
record Of 2:28i-. He covered the 300
yard race in 6:32 g. lo-5 seconds be-
kind the worlds record for a 1j-foot
pool. held by Ludy LANCER.
Arthur McAleenan, jr., of Yale. Is the
present metropolitan title holder Of
the fancy dive.
No action was taken by the commit
tee in the arrangement of set Of
CHAMPIONSHIPS for the women swim
icers. although this was sanctioned by
the delccatcS after lengthy discus
ion at the annual meeting held in this
Cty last November. IL Is expected
tha; this questions Will be settled 1t the
next meeting Of the committee.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-01-18
Bits of Baseball Chatter
Heard on Winter Diamond

glove 90 he demanded. "tet ces una
guide glove, and II been lose tree days.
Tree days. and ect COS tcrriBUL. let
ees lose tree days; to-day. yesterday
and TOMORROW
When the list OF umpires in the Ma
tional League is announced for 1916,
Charley Moran. who worked in the Tex
o. League last year. will probably be
among the men named. Moran is well
recommended. and keen Judge declare
tina; he would De just inc man 10 add 20
thc squad
rrcd Teuuy. Che oue-timc star first
bascman. again has heard the call of
Inc diamond. He applied 10 Governor
Tencr for "a chance % umpire next
spring. Mccormick and WesteUelt, OF
tie Federal League, also have applied.
Harry f. Sinclair. Who sold Benny
hsuf, Bill Rsridcn and Fred Anderson
70 tho Giants is down IN bed with Ia
grippe. hat old malady levels mill
lonaires ard newspaper men alike
I'd kouetchy has been quoted a. say-
ing that he is sure to play with the
New York Yankees DO Ed Gwinncr does
not buy the Cleveland Indians with
Wsllic Pipp on first base. buying the
BE Train would be like sending Goals 20
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-01-18

lot Of hooting. All in all, the YER
dict failed TO digest any too we'll with
some 40 per cent Of the armory mem
hers and ring talent present, hut in
the opinion of tho "Americau's" box
inC reporter White made thc proper
award
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-01-18

The Sale you land on with both
icctl
1917 pairs of shoes.
a preponderancc of A and B
widths. though all sizes are well
represented.
Most Of them black, high lace;
lew button; the balance odds
md ends, including some pumps
d golf Oxfords.
70S were $500
$50 were 5000
I'll were $3.50
$3.75 now.
202 were 500
% were $50
353 were $500
$4.75 now.
Substantial savings on lots Of
mems $, youths and boys suits.
ROGERS PEET COMPANY
Broadway Broadway
at 18th St. The 1t 34th ST.
Four
Broadway Corners" Fifth Ave.
~ Warren st4lst St
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-01-18
AHEARN TO GET
LONG AWAITED
CHANCE TONIGHT
Boxes Mike Gibbons. bu,
Not TO a Decision. at
ST. Paul.
BY ICoE


'ah' Anearn getf Tho chance o, 81.
life a. S. Paul tonight mn.
amblo- n ,ho ,cr,,.h 'D 20
,.tt. ~ meet VIZ
'"'''.' ''s' f'ft Mandy b.ose g.,.
ms dukes.
Ahcarn ha hoe. o., o.. ~.
trail fo, man, ,,... N''''''
' '1''' and .' h
h'fP. NAN lhe promises re h1s ma.
70 his friend here D. mean, o.. -
demise of tho pL.,..- ''.
Nah, A.. .'- trst
cs, ,t.r,,'. p fols hand
>, 49, " .' l'e lace He %
o ~ " a,d " ian ''"'. 40 once knocked 1.r
e., 80. -,. "'' ''"- superstition "a
,ic,o,, "'" ''' -'eise a Alocss..
En,[t.t I'LL
.ta '.'' '.. wren hc.,ae. s.-
,... ..I.'.. age. Dne could Ga.
from .s.a,t oil.
IT, f n good c9ldas-
JUS Ne'. ~ dag chat P1,
~. ' j." "'. DO DO. Angeles. b.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-01-18
Boxing Bouts
for the Week

TONIGHT.
Pal,e. Athl,to Club. Yons.T-Bsnsi. .eCv
and Billy FIhslmmons.
WEDNESDAY.
Manhattan Athletic club-L.sch cross and
Johnny hsNel. Harry Gs,tl. and ronty
Gross.
TIL RSDAN.
Brsa5vay Sporting ClUh-G.ors. Chip ard Al
Mccoy. Zulu KID and K. o. Sneen,y Paul
DOYLE snd Charley Psppas.
FRIDAY.
Harlem Spsr,in, clUb-Jshnny Ertl. ana Jses
sUlr, Mickey Dunn ard Battllns Hsn0,
WIN. A.tey and YsUns Ro,s.
Vanderbilt Athletic Club-K. c. ess.fs and
KID TNlsr. Al Shaw and Battling hossn.
SATURDAY.
Fsrnont Athletic club-Charlo Leonard md
MIR. ncCsb. Win, m,,nsn ard Whitley
Alien
Broadway sportlta club-Is- Chi, and Frsrsl.
Matter.
nos YORK Athletic clus--sar1 Doushus and
Eddl. nOy.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-01-18
By FRANZ O'NEILL.

Charley Ebbcts. the man who put the
tone in Dsytona. called ~ the Offices
OF the National League yesterday after
noon. ii, admitted that ne had written
letter 10 Charley Neeghmsn reques :
ing him to put price on Cy Williams,
George Pierce, Jack Murray and one or
two others who were named by Tinker
ss being for sale or trade But Char
lcv will not buy many OF tho boys. NOT
many. NceShman sent back price
..t. When Charley recovered con
.clou.uC. H. gaspeG: They must be
made O, raauw %. soncthnc.'
Germany Schacfcr was ~ the Offices
Of the Yankees looking for job. Ger
many would faiu &C. as a scout. or he
would be vaudeville star Tor the
Ysuks. a. he WAS for the Senators. lie
rcjoiced iu the acquisition OF Lee Ma
gee. "Hc reminds me " rs Cobb said
Germany. land he will certainly put Us
up in the race lie might have been
expensive bu. what care WE FOR few
thou
One day last summer LITTLE Benlto
Acosta was raging about the Washing
ton dressing room. i-onng for glove
which DISAPPEARED over night. u want
NV glove; did any one see my GUIDE
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-01-18

wee would give Willard $4,000 for his
end. That was raising our original offer
$4,000, and we wired back that we
would agree to the ante. Don't believe
the Curley story. Not AZ all Hes q
piker. pikcr he ia. Willard knows what
side his bread is buttercd on. So does
Jones. They know that Richard and
myself are substantial, and reliable
Jones tas assured Us all along that
he prefers to fight FOR US above any one
else. Wcllman is there In our inter
ests. II anything like Curley's getting
the match lad happened he would have
wired Us Immediately. The fact that
+, hasn't shows that the story is a
fairy tale"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-01-18

What no? ANOTHER letter. This
one from Brother Sem Wallach. Scmmy
doth pen:
Leach has a pretty busy schedule
mapped out for the near future. On
Jan. 10 he meets Harvey al the Man
haitian, on Jan. 26 Frankie Whitney al
the opening of the Empire A. C.. on
Jan. g or Feb. Walter Mohr ~ the
Clermont. Feb. 10 in Scranton, an OPP
ponent yet o. be selected.
They can't come too fast or 100
tough for Leach from nov on. Welsh
is his goal. Up to now have been
taking Brother Marty along slowly and
he's more than made good. On Wedncs-
day he Will be out 70 the acid test
when he meets Harry Cattle in the
semi wiudup 10 Brother Leach's bou'
with Harvey. Ii he comes out winner.
a. he should ! am going 70 send him
against all the best weltcr5. including
Bsrtdeld, Richie. Glover. O'Dovd.
Grs"es and Lewis. He'll be the terror
OF thai crowd before many moons have
passed. The Manhattan card for
Wednesday night, Leach versus Har-
vey. Marty versus Cattle, promises
more action ana fireworks -ha1 six
svcragc show
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-01-18
P. s. 81 VICTOR
AT BASKETBALL
Junior and Senior FiyeS Nn
Borough Titles from ?. 5. 81

After a lapse OF several years P-a
SchooI so. f2 came 1ac, GU i.s Owl
the scholastic basketball world VIE, 3
junior and senior teams defeated ~.
lie School 10. "a IN the FINAL game g,
the elementary scaools championship I.
Manhattan Island. played on the CO..
OF the seth Regiment armory yesieii.'
The Wcil-dri.lcd junior ,eam if'- p
was TOO speedy Tor the 6i BOYS Va9. .
ways trailed. and were defeated 2 :
score 1f 81 10 g. Dr. che senior co-..
the several thousand -choo.boy 'Fe.-
tors were treated 10 q s1cc.a ,llaT gar
fo~ No. 80 rallied in tho face o. al.-.
out defeat IN the last minute o. pay =
overtakc its opponents and 10 SID q
score OF l. 20 is.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-01-18
WILLARD SIGNS
TO FACE MORAN
SO Says Jack CurIey, Who
Adds Champions Share
VIII Be $4,000.

Kansas City, Jan. II. Jess Willard.
heavyweight champion of the world.
has signed contract with Jack Curley
for a bout OF ten rounds with Frank
Moran. of Pittsburgh, IN New York.
Curley, Who gave out the. iniorma-
ton regarding the signing Of the artl-
cles. said Willard would get $4,000 or
the privilege of - per cent OF the total
been deducted.
The tight papers. Curley said. bore
the signature OF both Willard and
Tom Jones. his manager.
Although the bout will be held in
New York. Curley was not prepared TO
announce in what arena.
Following the closing Of Wizards
end of the match Curley left immedi-
ately. iu an attempt. he declared. TO
secure NOran'- signature 20 a contract.
Curlcy stated he would post a guar
antec a. $500 with Vernon when he
reached New York and also that S2o 400
would he deposited i'm q bank 10 be
paid over go Jones twerty-four hours
before the light takes place
Billy Wcllman. representing Tex
Rickgrd, who is said 20 be associated
with Sam NcCracken. was here to-day
and made a bid for the battle.
Sam 7IcCracken. partner with Tex
kicksrd in the promotion Of the bout.
when seen AZ the Prince George Hotel.
said:
81 don't believe that Curley has done
anything Of the kind. Tom Jonc-. Who
has something TO say in the matter.
wired MS ONLY TO-DAY and asked a. T.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-01-18
Schedule Makers
Prepare for Work

Chicago. Jan. 1.-THE first meeting
Of he big league schedule makers viii
be held hero on January ~. according
to an announcement to-day by Presi-
dent Johnson, Of the American League.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-01-18

In 1912 kaun played part OF the
season with Hartford and part with
Brockton.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-01-18
Batting Record Of
Benny KauH.

Benny kauf has been playing
professional baseball for five years,
and in that time has ever been
RANKED near the top in batting.
,}e led the Federal League for
two wears. with marks Of .366 and
.3li. His batting record follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-01-18
Personal Touches Here
and There in Boxing
BY EOE

Leo Barn storming Flynn or the wire;
Say, Tribune. will YOU correct lit
tie thing for me- One Of the morning
papers published an account Of tight
a. the Pioneer Sporting Club OF Satur-
day night in which Bill Shsnks, MY
heavyweight. was said TO have been
knocked out. Bill didn't box at that
club on Saturday night, and, what is
more, he has never been knocked off
his feet in his life. much less knocked
out. He has won twenty-four bouts.
and his first two in New YORK resulted
in knockouts The reason ! want this
thing corrected il because Bill has a
lot Of opportunities TO get matches. and
this thing has hurt US. 1t was a Char
ley Sands who was knocked out and
not my boy
The Clermont \. {. offered Tom
Cowler 50 per cent OF the gate IL ne
would meet Shanbs, and he turned Il
down. The Pioneer Sporting Club o.
fered COWler 20 per cent OF the gate
10 meet him. ard Cowler turned that
down. too. That's why i would never
do 20 have il appear IN print that
Shauks was knocked out. He's GOOD
man. he is. Correct that little typo
graphical error for poor Leo. will YOU
Done. Leo. Another sem dash and
Oh 20 the next squib.
Yet another wsil-this on. from
Daniel Boone Morgan:
Enclosed find story that gives e'ght
rounds TO Lcvinsky. TWO to 'owler
and two even IN that Boston hight. I'm
the name Of Heaven what does Jim
/ Corpett want, what with Lcvlnssy
! 174 pounds and Cowler's 2l3' Hash
/ the Battler thrashed that fellow twice!
/ The Battler also gave him every nat
ural advantages except heartf and be
sides the big Ounce is five inches taller
/ than Levinsky. Will you kindly pub
/ lish the above true statement with
| the paragraph about the fight
The story that Dan mentions Is from
/ the Boston "American.' The Amer
can" man was the ONLY Boston writ
er who thought that Levinsky won.
/ Naturally Daniel sends THAT clipping.
/ Here IL Is:
The third round vent TO Leyinsky.
/ So did the fourth. Also the fifth,
sixth, seventh and eighth. No, the
| Battler didn't have any particular big
shade in these frames. but he out
scored Tom in every one OF them. The
/ ninth and tenth were even. The clev-
enth was Levinskv's So was III,
/ twelfth II was case % class. plus
cunning, triumphng over mere will
I ingneSs. with the Drawn on IT'S side
not cutting any appreciablc agure.
"'New York Charley White de-
cl-red Levinsky the winner. First his
/ call was applauded. Then. came quite
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1916-06-23
HOGS WANTED
WEEKLY.

Dressed Or alive. Fresh md suRar
ured Hams md Bacon for sale At 81
mea. J. ELMER MYERS,
ian 2sztf Pleasant Valley. Nd.