davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-03-14
TO WIDEN AVENUE
thH institutes Condemnation Pr0crcd-
i"as in Hastings Court for Fulton
Improvement.

'uf NttorucN Pollard Yesterday iu-
~titGi"d ~ the iIustiuEs Court con-
""nuuaItuu proceedings to widen VIII
liawSburg Avenue. The ordinance pro-
Nd"s that tn" street shall he widcuod
10 nF'N feet from the foot OF Fulton
itll 10 The National Cemetery.
Whcu The condemnation proceedings
are finished the Administrative" Board
viii nN III. grade OF the street SO AZ
TO permit railway construction aud the
installation of - street car lin" from
state street over the hill Ia The Ma
tirnai Cemetery.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-03-14

Governor stuart honorch - rSoniS'-
tion Yesterday from Governor Craig. ot
North Carolina. for VIII Kirby. who is
wanted IN CainWti II County. y. g.. Oh
the charge of aiding prisoners in IN
attempted escape Ivy passing them
tools with Witch Ia saw their why out.
Kirby is confined in the jail AT Hope
we'll oiiiccr j. y. Tripl"t, Of Cnld-
well County, came after the fugitive.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-03-14
DEDH,TIu\
Is tI.SD I'tISTpONI:p


Action on the proposed dedication ~
h:tecu fee, Oh F:lcv"'h stree; for D.,
driveway To the post-oflice was de-
f"rr"a to March ~ 1T : O'Clock. wien
tn" city Engineer. who is arpoeod 10
l." project, and all Interested citizens
VIII IA" heard. y larg" delegation was
present 20 oppose tho dedication
La voicimg his petition FOR the cx
tension of the southern Railwav's spur
tracH on Cary street, across Fifteenth
towards Fourteenth street Mr.. Free
man said that the only valid direction
that had been offered to tn. project
was mat IN. district is too Congcstcd
10 permit q: til" extension. In answer
10 ihiS. II. said that ne could 20; ,.s-
nm"hN from every business man in
that area 20 prove tina, thu. scheme
he outlined would relieve cour"stiou
IN" building lines. he said. are forty
~" i""t apart. OF This. sixteen ana
one-h"lt feet are taken up by side
walks. leaving twenty eight and one
half feet between tho curb lines When
TWO trucks are lined up opposit. to
each other, he said, there remains a
travel way NJ only i've feet, IL. argued
that If the north Sidewalks were re-
moved and railroad cars allowed To
stand. there would he fifteen feet be
tween tho cars ana a truck drawn
up on the other side. and that SUI
fcicnt width would remain for /,
doubt" line % vehicular traffic MIR
Freeman said that property owners
were ready 10 give up rights TO III.
northern sidewalk. aud promised that
cars would not ne allowed to remain
on the street during business hours in
the DAY n" asked that the ORDNANCE
10" :" framed that penalty would he
imposed il thc company failed TO move
It's ears from the district during sp.ci-
ned rush hours
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-03-14
ii.Di:RMtN ADAMS -
N:NI\ST SrIK INNLI\

Allen =. Collins. representing prop
"rtH on tn" northeastern corner Of
Fourteenth and Cary streets favored
The ordinance, ana Holm : Munce rep
rcS"nting property On TIA" north side
~ the corner Of Fifteenth and Gary
streets. said il Was essential that use
Of cars h" restricted To tho night MIR
stewart. representing The property on
the south side Of the street. was
against the proposition on the grounds
that lii" Introduction OF railroad cars
would further longest an already So
riouslE Con@-stcd district.
Assistant Attorncy-,;encral c r.
Garnett, repro s"nting the Gibson
estate. occupied 10y &. " Antrim u
Sons. 49, t:as, cary. Insisted that the
ordinance be framed requiring rigid
observance % the clause requiring the
removal OF the cars in The day. and
50 rs To carry a ncavy penalty for vio-
lation. y lik" opinion was voiced by
Mr. Antrim GEORGE Il Cannon said
that il the cars wcr. removed IN the
restricted hours thcr" would hc NO
ira iiic congestion
In letter 10 the committee. H.nry
I WiCkham said that ira t!c would he
hampcrcd ANA that rental values would
hc seriously injured. President W. II.
ADAMS, OF the Board Of Aldermen, also
voiced stron" opposition to the pro-
posed ordinance.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-03-14

Il .. NOWntS WAS lincd s., anu COSTS
Yesterday 10y Magistrate y. j. rurNcar,
Of Hen leo County. charged with rcck-
lcsSlN drivin. his automobile OF the
WILLIAMSBURG: Road. H.. Is alleged 10
have run int" and ht"kcn the buggy
OF Charles Meredith.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-03-14

Dr. J. G. Mctcalf, dean OF Richmond
college, Will deliver the second lecture
preparatory to the Shakespeare Pa
grant at the Jefferson Hotel to-mor-
row afternoon at o'clock.
pr Nctcalrs subject will be NC
tors and rhcaters Of shakespeare y
Tine" The public is Invited.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-03-14
KELLY NOW CLAIMS
SI1NRE NE' pRuI,IrS

ne defendants. among them \. i.
nt"hinH, administrators Of Sidney r.
'!hN' claimed that there We're no
hf"iiis and that. therefore. there was
""'h!ns I" share with Kelly ON De
'"Mn"r \, 1913. however. the Chancery
""r' entered a decree for Kelly. mold
nag That the defendants derived lar-c
p'nhl" from the deal with May 4.
LcitNh. and ordering them Ia pay ,n
INciiy the portion due him under in.
contract Of May -. 1893
From this decree the administrators
o' Sid'eT = clay appealed. liz. state
9rir',H" Court Yesterday allowed an
'rr"aI aud supcrscdcas and viii re-
view I'll" case.
Til" Suprcn" Court refused 10 nan:
u writ Of error and supcrse.lcas to
FORREST .. Miller. "f Norfo!E County
WI" chained that h" Was nc@ricyc.i H.,
IN" Judgment Of the Circuit Court Of
- riti" COUNTY rendered Mtrch -"
80. ~ & statutory procccGiu. 10 ry
nc boundary line ia :, la:.d silt in
"Hi'h t.. W. Lamb was defcndar
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-03-14
AMtSENfE..N1S
Fred Hardy de L Isle

VIII give an entertainment consisting
81 Piano. vocal and dia-vr r"rltatioo~
at Wonan's club I'll Eas, Franklin.
March Is, o'clock Tickets At ". -.
Moses.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-03-14
Hear From, Eintcr I,u,L

The petition Of citizens OF Glu,Ar
i"rk Tor q driveway connecting enter
i'"fE Wild IN" city proper viii be
heard hy the Council Street t,on,nt,,ea
OF Wednesday, March -. at o'clock.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-03-14
chnrgr Assault and J.nr,rn,.

policeman Cousins last nigh, arrested
William Preston. colOr"d. ",i a charge
Of assauitiNr Florence rhoma. nl,d
stealing $40 ami q watch from her
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-03-14
tOMI'LIt tTI0NS GROW our
OF NEi.I.N'S WITHDRAW Al

According ia tn" declaration of
counsel for Chewing. Kelly BEGAN sovu
I" snow - disposition to desert the
concern tie Was persuaded however
"a JOIN tn. other partners in cNccuiiu.,
= h"id III the pcualty OF !2G0 600 which
IA" government demanded as a con,ii-
ton Of awarding. the contract Soon
after this the declaration continues
NctiN bottled the company that In.
would no. he able 10 couirlbut. Tho
>l"""' {" III" firms capital as il" had
unioriakrn Ia do, asking TO b. released
from the contract.
tin'linr th"!r efforts To make hin,
IhlHIt ms mind in vain. the partners
bought "nt kcliyS interest for Sau0
taxing "a Wrltiu: ia which Kelly re-,
lri"td 10 the firm his share of any
fronts tiat might accrue while IN.
arm. ~ turn. agreed to protect hmm
n*ai'Si any damage. that might arise
IRON ms withdrawal from the contract
with the governments
The Sauk Centre herald., 1916-05-04

Join the crowd and attend the dance
at the City Hall Monday evening of
next week, May 9th. Cafarelli's fam
Gus orchestra will furnish music.-adv
Mr.. and Mrs. E. w. Quinn and
daughters, Gladys and Edith, and
Miss Genevieve Seal motored up from
Melrose last Sunday and passed the
day with Mrs. and Mrs. John Boutell.
We have one second hand 5-passen-
ger Overland automobile in good con-
dition for sale. The. price will be
right. See us. Salmond & O'Gara,
Palmer House Garage. 1880 adv
Miss Frances Eddy, who has been
visiting at the Eddy home, left We'd
nesday for several days stay at De-
troit, from where she will return to
Minneapolis where she is in training
to become a nurse.
NOW is THE TIME TO FIX
YOUR LEAKY ROOF. IF YOU BUY
YOUR ROOF CEMENT FROM G.
HILLERUD & CO., YOU WILL BE
ASSURED OF A GUARANTEED
JOB. adv
C. G. Hunter of Ward Springs was
in the city between trains Monday and
said that the farm and road work is
being much delayed by the extension
of winter. Mr.. Hunter is road super
visor in that township.
am offering my one-story res
taurant building, 20x24, at a snap
price. The building must be moved
1t is practically for this purpose
Make me an offer. The building is
in good condition. George O'Gara. adv
Civil service examination for the
position of clerk in the Sauk Centre
postoffice will be held on May 13. In
structions to applicants can be obtain
ed from Harry Wicklund, secretary of
the civil service board, at Sauk Centre
postoffice.
NOTICE TO FORESTERS: MEM.
BERS OF ST. PAUL'S COURT NO.
662, C. o. F., WILL RECEIVE HOLY
COMMUNION IN A BODY AT ST.
PAUL'S CHURCH ON MAY, 7TH,
AT 8 O'CLOCK MASS. EVERY
MEMBER is REQUESTED TO BE
PRESENT. ]. B. SCHOENHOFF,
CHIEF RANGER. advch
The Sauk Centre herald., 1916-05-04

Mr.. and Mrs. Lynn Whitson return
ed last Friday from several days
visit in the Twin Cities.
Mrs. w. E. Wicks of Duluth is a
guest at the Asa NJ. Wallace home
this week. Mrs. Wallace informally
entertained a few ladies in Mrs.
Wicks' honor Monday afternoon.
C. E. Perkinson and daughter, Miss
Flossie Perkinson, and Peter Gaspard
formed a party leaving Tuesday fo1
Minot, N. D., where Miss Perkinson
and Mr.. Gaspard will look over Fort
Berthold reservation lands with the
view of taking up claims to !, which
they are entitled as the result of be-
ing in the "lucky circle" of the draw
ing conducted by the government last
fall. Miss Perkinson drew No. 24s
and Mr.. Gaspard No. 341. Advices
from Minot are that the inclement
weather is causing many of those who
drew small numbers to forfeit theil
claims, giving Miss Perkinson ano
Mr.. Gaspard splendid opportunity fol
choice Of the finer acreage. 1t is ex-
pected both of their numbers will be
reached by Thursday or Friday of this
week. Percy Marshall of this city is
also within the "lucky CIRCLE" being
No. 555.
James A. Caughren has been con-
fined to his home for several days this
week with his old ailment. The fam
lily put in a call for DR.. Dubois, ex.
pecting DIR. Julian, Jr., but the patien,
was gratified to have DR.. Julian, Sr.
appear. This was DR.. Dubois first
professional call since his own very
critical illness, and even now he is not
in condition to resume his regular
practice, although improving daily. In
conversation with the Herald man last
evening, Mr.. Caughren stated that
the mere appearance of his old FRIEND
and physician put confidence into him
and he commenced to improve at once
Mr.. Caughren ayers that DR.. Dubois
has pulled him away from the very
brink of the Dark Valley severa
times in the past few years. The
Herald voices the universal sentiment
when it expresses the hope that botl
these estimable citizens will be spar
ed for many years to come.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1916-05-04

MISS Regina RduScH VlSlIeu ldSl
week at Freeport with her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Phillip Rausch.
Raymond Welters has returned to
his studies at st. Johns University,
Collegeville, after a visit here with
relatives and friends.
Miss Ruth Osborn closed her school
near ST. Cloud Friday, and came home
Saturday to spend the summer vaca-
ton with her parents.
Mrs. E. E. Compton left Tuesday
for Oklee, Mimi, to be at the bed side
of Henry Compton, brother of her
husband, who is seriously ill.
Mrs. Albert Strobel came up from
st. Cloud last Saturday to visit this
week with her aunt, Mrs. Henry G.
Borgmann, and Mrs. Al Markson.
When you build those new fences
be sure they are straight and on the
line. Let Bonner locate these lines
for you. Prices reasonable. 46-9pd
George Diebel came up Saturday
evening from St. Paul to visit over
Sunday with his family, returning on
the early Tuesday morning train.
Mind your own business. If you
don't have one, take course in Man.
kato Commercial college and you soon
will have. Send for catalog. 1852
S. L. Ingram returned Saturday
from Browerville where he passed
several days experimenting improve
ments being made on a farm owned
by him.
Miss Maybell Jorgenson, who was
head waitress at the Palmer House
under the Sanderson regime, left on
Monday for a visit with friends at
Brooten.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sanford Smith left on
Saturday for Prescott, Wis.,, where
they will make their future home.
They have disposed of all their prop
erty here.
Cafarellis, the popular favorites,
will return and give another of their
delightful dances at the City Hall on
Monday evening, May 9Th. The music
is the latest. adv
Mr.. and Mrs. Orrin Lloyd and fam
lily, who were called here by the death
of Mr.. Loyd's mother, Mrs. Charles
Lloyd, returned to their home at
Eagle Bend on Tuesday.
Julius Lohrke, who recently moved
here from Long Prairie, spent last
week at that place experimenting i'm
provements being made on business
building owned by him.
Einar Hansen, who had been night
clerk at the Palmer House for two
years, left Friday for Brainerd where
he has accepted a similar position
with the Hotel Ransford.
Pat Costello, who passed his Easter
vacation at his home in this city, re-
turned Monday to Grand Forks to re-
sumo his medical studies in the Uni
versity of North Dakota.
Roy Fisher arrived from his home
in Iowa last week and undoubtedly
will be retained by the local baseball
management to pitch for the Sau.S
Centre ball team this season.
Louis Goodsell arrived from Car
thage, Mo-, Saturday and will spend
the summer in Sauk Centre. His sis
ter, who spent the winter in Califor-
mia, will join him here in month or
so.
Mrs. Anton J. Drexton, -Litchfeld,
Minn., RID. No. 8, box 54A writes DIR.
Doran of Minneapolis that Mr.. Drex-
ton is cured of Gall trouble and also
their son is cured Of bed wetting. DR..
Doran has hundreds of these letters
from patients thru the state. You can
consult this specialist at Sauk Centre,
Palmer House, Monday, May 23d,
hours a. M, to 5 p. m.-adv 1881 p
The Sauk Centre herald., 1916-05-04

Mrs. Jas. McCauley is visiting Ine
family of F. B. Cliff.
W.. Whitefield is visiting with rel
tatives in Minneapolis.
Alan Vessey visited with old friends
in Melrose on Monday.
Miss Minnie Pike of University, N
D., is the guest of her mother.
A way to obtain the best cabinet IN
the easiest way. See ad page 5. adv
]. R. Erwin went to Westport on
Tuesday on a several days business
trip.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bert Butler of Willard
visited Sunday with Mrs. V. M. Thorn
aSOn.
Mrs. A. o. Molden of Harlow, N. D..
is the guest of her sister, Mrs, Jessie
Wallace.
Mrs. v. M. Thomason returned last
Saturday from a weeks visit at Min
neapolis.
Mrs. Henry Thiegs of Long Prairie
visited with friends here several days
last week.
John Hanrahan of Glenwood re-
newed old acquaintance in the city
on Wednesday.
R. E. Knutsen of st. Cloud visited
with old friends in the city last Sat-
urday and Sunday.
Mrs. Henry Theirs left Saturday
for Crookston where the Theirs will
make their home in the future.
For Saturday, May 6, 8-quart Cor
den sprinklers only "a cents. Come
early. Rowe Hardware Co. adv
Prof. L. H. Vath motored up from
st. Cloud last Sunday and passed the
day in the city with friends.
Boys, do you want new cap free
of charge? Then read the ad of the
Wedge Hardware Co. adv491t
Henry Randers came down from his
home at Round Prairie on Wednesday
for several days. visit with friends.
Let us send you an order of fresh
halibut, salmon, oysters or smoked
white fish. City Meat Market. adv
Richard F. Eddy left Wednesday
for Winnipeg where he has accepted
a position with big lumber concern.
Buy manure spreader now. Buy
of Otto Bros, and save money. We
are closing out our entire stock. adv
Mrs. Kranz entertained Division
No. 8 of the Congregational church
and a few invited friends on Wednes-
day.
We have several Manure Spreaders
of Standard make, new, that we will
close at very cheap price. Otto
Bros. adv
]. E. Bonner and Henry Schwartz
went to Osakis on Tuesday to lay out
a farm tile drainage system near that
place.
Here's your chance for new cap,
boys. Get somebody to buy $1.O0
worth of paint from Wedge Hardware
Co. adv491t
Mrs. Sherman Strong, assisted by
Mrs. l.. L. Kells, will entertain the
w. N. A. Circle Tuesday afternoon,
May 9th.
Otto P. Harren of Freeport has TAX
en- the position of assistant manager
with the J. Borgerding Lumber Co.,
in this city.
Mr.. and Mrs. D. B. Caughren visit
ed several days the latter part OF last
week with relatives and i-iends IN
Minneapolis.
Ferdinand J. Borgmann has acquir-
ed the old Borgmann home at Fourth
and Pine streets and will move in
from his farm south of town in the
next few weeks to make the city his
residence. The farm will be conduct
ed by his son, Louis Borgmann.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1916-05-04

Otto Harren of Freeport visited IN
Sauk Centre last week with his aunt
Miss Maggie Rausch.
A manure spreader is farm ne
cessity. We are closing out our stock
of standard make spreaders at very
low prices. You can save money by
seeing us before yor buy. Otto
Bros. adv
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-10-13
SYRACUSE BOWLERS
|. PLAN A. {. B. A. EVENT

Syracuse bowlers are already on the
job for the Atlantic Coast Bowling AS
ISOLATION tournament awarded to them
this city. Invitations were revived here
today from II. s. Smith. president Of
the A. c. b. A.. for the tournament to
be held In the Salt City, April 2. 1917.
"On behalf OF the city of Syracuse"
writes Mayor Walter II. Stone. II wish
to extend greetings in advance for the
Coast Bowling Association. which Is to
be held here next April.
1T Is expected that seven or eight
hundred fve-men teams VIII take part
in this tournament.
ALIVE to the fact that so large a
tournament cannot be promoted In a
week or a month. and that the pre-
committees are already hard at work,
and It is gratifying to observe that at
this early date the prospects are that
their enthusiastic efforts are surely TO
be rewarded by the most tangible re-
suits.
"It augurs we'll for the forthcoming
tournament that II Is to be held in a city
as II Is In Syracuse. Some of our ex-
perts have struck the 300 score. and
among our constantly increasing small
army of bowlers there are others who
are striving to become top-notchers.
1.-THE arrangements for the tourna-
ment will be complete in every respect,
and this fact and the advantageous To-
cation Of Syracuse should insure sure, the ne
the State. Teams in the coast cities
should remember that Syracuse is only
six hours from New York city"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-10-13
Where Thew Bowl.

Departmental-Marin VS.. Commits
sioners, at Palace.
Masonic-King Solomon VS.. George c,
whiting; Potomac VS.. Mt. Pleasant;
East Gate VS.. King David. at Royal.
Arcade-Bristols VS.. w. Ry. A. A.. al
Arcade.
Royals, at Palace.
Mt. decentralization vs.. Parks. al
Arcade.
Observation-Disclosures VS.. Dockets. al
Arcade.
Surface VS.. Tigers, at Rathskeller.
Terminal r. R Y. NJ. C. A.-Mainten
ance of Way vs.. Disbursements, al
Terminal Y. NJ. C. A.
Bureau of Standards-Midgets VS.
Crackerjacks, at Arcade.
Bankers-Leonds VS.. Commercial. a
Casino.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-10-13
COLUMBIA CRACKS
IN FIRST EIGHT PLAY
Maryland Golfer Is Only Out
of Town Entrant Feared
Today.

Eight Columbia Country Club golfers
are competing today in the first six
teen OF the Bannockburn invitation
tournament by virtue OF their efforts in
the qualifying round played yesterday
over the nine-hole course near Cabin
John Bridge.
An outsider, Thomas w. Sasscer. of
the Maryland Country Club. who head
ed the list of contestants with a card
of rs. Is likely to cut quite a figure In
the battle for top honors. Sasscer was
the only visiting player to finish In the
frat flight. but the form he showed
augurs none to well for the local rep
resentatives.
OF the seven others In the honor sec
| ton. four represent the host organiza-
ton, one the Washington Country Club.
| and one Kirkside. w. r. McCallum,
whose IS placed him fifth. played IN the
name of the Chicago Golf Club. but Is
really a local entrant.
ID. F. Asbury, Of Columbia. won the
handicap match held in conjunction
with the qualifying round. for those
with hendicapso Of not more than y,
also OF Columbia. took the prize for
golfers with handicaps exceeding u.
An oversight in posting the scores
|
Hugh Mckenzie. the Columbia golfer.
had turned in net GO, but later II was
! found that he had been given the wrong
handicap of 2. A proper is gave him
| 60. Just one stroke behind Asbury. II.
Stonier. OF Brannockburn. also had 50.
Sasscer played consistently well
throughout the eighteen holes. driving
%9a ooEs at GP . fS5 above bs G pa
fS ......" ~. 49, -
One interesting feature of the FRS,
days play Is that only one. DR.. NJ. Dor
set. OF Bannockburn, made the first hole
which is not a difficult one, In better
than part 4. He sunk a mashie shot
for a 3.
Golf balls have a habit sometimes OF
doubtful II many Come to halt in the
manner Of one hit by J. &; Eales ,.o Of
No. 2 tee. the ball was seen to land In
the proximity OF a drainage ditch. A
careful search disclosed the gutta percha
large enough to hold it. a. fail, sized
stone which It evidently had dislodged
all but covering 1t from view.
ago went around the nine holes in PAL
80, played a beautiful driving game yes,
terday. but his putting was badly of
form.
Richard Beattie. the Bannockburr
champion, was unable 10 get going, ant
OF a consequence is playing today II
the second sixteen.
Dr. Lee Harlan. one OF Columbla''
most prominent entrants. who finished
fourth in the qualifying round with 81
has dropped out of the competition.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-10-13
RED SOX NOW WANT
MORE EASY MONEY

BOSTON. Oct. 13.-Unless the national
commission takes action. many Of the
s req Sox are going to make barn
After cleaning up $500 each for the five
games, the Red Sox might be suspected
OF willingness to hang their spikes in
the closet until spring. A transforming
trip would hurt the dignity of the series
and the title.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-10-13

Dartmouth VS.. Massachusetts, Aggies.
Lafayette vs. Urslnus.
Mt. ST. Mary's VS.. st. Johns.
Penn State vs.. West Virginia Wesley
an.
Syracuse VS.. r. and NJ
Michigan VS.. Mt. Union.
Notre Dame VS.. Haskill Indians.
w. and j. VS.. Marietta.
". p. l. vs.. West Virginia.
Yale vs.. Lehfgh.
Virginia VS.. Richmond College.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-10-13
Turner to WreStle.

Joe Turner will take on Harry swa-
boda at the Lyceum tonight in the fea-
ture bout of the evening. Tony Mas
sine and Frank Zerega will go on in
the semi-wind-up, and Billy" the
wrestling bear. will meet all corners in
a preliminary bout.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-10-13
SiXSmith to Return.

william X. Sixsmith. the local boxing
Instructor. Is at Amherst University
teaching the students Of that institution
the manly art. He will return hero
this winter 70 reopen his establishment
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-10-13

A Philadelphia correspondent wanted
TO know whether any Boston man could
explain to him why Duffy Lewis is not
a 300 hitter. The answer was, II guess
because he isn't in the National
League"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-10-13

The Brooklyn club will have to return
n lot Of money paid for tickets for the
third game at Ebbetts Field. II Brook
lyn citizens showed real civic pride they
would contribute all that money to the
club that made Flatbush famous and
introduced I'm baseball the Ave dollar
seat with an extra two inches.