davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1916-09-22
FROM OVER THE COUNTY
CGUR D'ALENE

OWur d'Alene property owners will
pay tax OF Al mills this year, az
increase of six mills over the lew ol
last year, due TO decrease beiup
made 10 the valuation.
William Dollar. banker and well
known 10 local fnauclal circles. is re-
ported to be deciding away all his
property.
The sessions Of the grand jury are
secret. Much of the time Prosecut.
Ing Attorney Wernette and Specia,
Auditor Reinhdrd are with the jury,
presenting and explaining matters
concerning the examination OF the
county books.
The "Clean City" committee of the
civic club has accomplished great
deal of work In cleaning up unsishtly
vacant lots, where tin cans and other
refuse have heretofore been carelessly
thrown.
Nellie Grgg OF Belmont is suing
for divorce from George Grigg. She
alleges cruelty. There are three
minor children.
Republican and democratic county
central committees, meeting about
noon, Sept. is, elected their county
chairmen and state committeeman.
The democrats chose George f.
Weeks county chairman and N. ID.
Wernette state committeeman, and
the republicans chose Ezra r. Whitla
and Q. ii. Potts for those positions,
respectively.
Suit was filed in the district court
by the Panhandle Lumber company
To recover $I3,607 he'd in notes
against the Mcmahon hotel property
at Spirit Lake. G. l.. Heitman is
attorney for the plaintiff company.
Auditor Emil Elder Sept Is for
warded to Boise the official canvass Of
the election returns from KootenAI
county and also 81, $50 O5, the third
installment OF the county's share Of
the Fourth OF July road cost. A,
balance of about $500 now remains
The state has agreed to pay its share
when this appropriation from the
county is received.
Fred +. WonnacoLt, county asses.
sor, last Saturday paid to County
Treasurer w. A. Thomas the sum of
1892 20, to be applied on the auditors
suspense account. The item paid is ,
second to be entered upon this |
account, the fist having been made
for back taxes on boat paid by II.
L. Day on April 30, 1916. The audi
tors suspense account Is for amounts |
collected as a result of the special ;
audit Of the county looks. The item
is not explained by the records and |
the assessor refused to make a state
ment regarding 1t.
John j. Wright, 90 year-old son Of |
the late M. d. Wright, was arrested
10 California last week and will pro
baby have to face charges OF white
slavery and abandonment OF bis bride
of day, warrant having been sworn !
out and legal steps taken to bring
him back to CGur d'Alene. Wright
was married Aug. I to Thelma Behr
and disappeared shortly after. When
arrested in California, he was 10 com.
pany of young woman named Dagna
Larson, who had disappeared from
CGur d'Alene the same time. Wright
was divorced by his first wife few
years ago on grounds of non-support
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1916-09-22
Different Proposition.

Ajax defed the lightning.
"Yes. That was before they had
electricity tanned and harnessed in
wires. If Ajax were around today ho
wouldn't have the nerve to talk back
to n telephone exchange. Washing
ton Star.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1916-09-22
Unreasonable Woman.

Mrs. Pickleton with newspaper)-
Here's a writer who figures out that In
fifty years we undress for bed over
$4,000 times Pickleton-And yet you
kick IL | break the monotony once In
awhile by going to bed with my clothes
on.-Boston Transcript.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1916-09-22
Coz unty Tax
Levy Made
Increase Shown Over Levy of Last Year.
Local Tax Rate.

The county commissioners OF
Kootenai county on Monday an
nounced the state and county tax
levy at i4H mills on valuation
OF Si7, 900, 900, This is one mill
higher than last year and will raise
approximately s243, 900 in taxes
for state and county purposes.
The total levy for RathdTum is
321S mills, two mills higher than
last year. This includes the town
special tax of 10 mills levied by
the village trustees, which is one
mill greater than iq 1915, and the
school special tax OF 8 mills levied
by the school board, which is the
same as the levy OF 1915. From
this il will be seen that the greater
part Of Rathdrum's taxes are for
the town and school. For each
Sroo of taxable valuation the
Rathdrum property owner will be
required TO pay s3.25 taxes. Last
year the amount was s, os per
Sioo.
The county levy in detail is as fol
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1916-09-22
Tax Me citing Postponed.

lhe meeting OF the taxpayers OF
the county ad vertised by County
commissioners Esgate and Fergu-
son to be held in Ceur d'Alene
Saturday, has been indefinitely
postponed az tcording to a tele-
phone message from Mr.. Esgate
70 The Tribune Wednesday morn
ing. The reasons for the post
ponement, given by Mr.. Esgate,
are that the 6 rand jury is still in
session and, IS the jury is mono.
policing the time of the special
auditor and de celebrating over his
reports and findings, it will not be
possible to have these reports and
findings availa BILE for consideration
by the taxpayers on the appointed
date.
The purpose of the meeting was
to place before the taxpayers OF
the county ior their suggestions
the proposition to continue the
audit OF the co unity books.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1916-09-22
A LIGHT nlno Flash.

A fash of lightning lights up the
ground for one-ml lllionth Of second,
yet It seems TO lis to last ever so much
longer. What happens is that the i'm
preston remains In the retina of the
eve for about one eighth ce a second or
l24.90O times longer than the fash
lasts
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1916-09-22

The tax levies for Benewah county.
have been fixed by the county coin
missoners, the levy for state aud
county purposes being 10 mills, le s
than the tax for 1915.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1916-09-22
C ruel.

Clara-He says he thinks I'm the
incest girl in town Shall ask kim to
call? Sarah-No, dear: let him keep
on thinking so.-Town Topics.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1916-09-22

The less tenderness q man has in bis
nature the more be requires from 9TH
ers-Rahel.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1916-09-22

|
. organized to develop the property
6 "Farmer Bill' Pdrkhurst of Rich
field spent $2SS.70 in his campaign
for the Repu 5lican nomination oI
state auditor during the primaries,
according to his statement filed
Saturday with the secretary of state.
/ j. e. Bennett of Beavertown, Ore.
was killed and his wife seriously
injured Thursday of last week when
their automobile, of which the driver
evidently lost control, plunged off the
road on the switchback between
Mullao and the summit aud tumbled
200 feet into the canyon below,
Elmer D. Nichols, living Just out
of Moscow, marketed his peas from 72
acres in the last week. The crop
amounted to 1867 sacks of 1876 pounds
each and Mr.. Nichols received 4 cents
pound. This figures out $6,S4I.SO
for the crop, or approximately $95 an
acre.
George w. Lewis, republican nom
inee for state auditor, spent S270.76
in his primary campaign, according
to his statement filed Thursday with
the secretary Of state. Burton L
French, one of the two successful
candidates on the republican ticket
for the nomination for representative
in congress, spent Sl335 %.
Former Governor William j. Nc
COnnell and Mrs. Mcconnell of
Moscow celebrated their ffteth we'd
ding anniversary Sept. 10, in quiet
way because of the recent death OF
their son. The family gathered for
a reunion and dinner at the home of
Mr.. and Mrs. Ben Bush. Governor
and Mrs. Mcconnell were married in
Yamhill, Ore September Is, 1866.
The Boise BlSn of southern Idaho
has always been primarily gold
placer region, and for decade after
the discovery of gold there, late 10
1862, it is credited with an annual
placer production of one to I've mil
lion dollars. In later years the yield
has huctuated greatly, but in 1912.
1913, and 1914 it still amounted to
approximately half million dollars
annually,
Earl Il. Cook, reginental color
sergeant, and Miles F. EgberS, first
battalion sergeant major, both of
CG1r d'Aleue, were Septic, mustered
out of service with the Second Idaho
by Captain Max b CARRIER, y. 5. A ",
because Of relatives dependent upon
them. Owing to the national guard
fund being exhausted, these men
were compelled to pay their own way
home from Boise.
So popular has proved the bulletin
dealing with the extermination OF
insects that j. X. White, state SAM
tary inspector, has been compelled to
have 900 extra copies printed. The
first thousand was grabbed up before
IL was hardly off the press, and
second edition was necessary 10
supply the demand. Hundreds OF
women in all parts of the state wrote
10 asking for the pamphlet
The potato crop in Idaho this
season will be about normal with that
Of last year, said w. G. Schollz lat
week, following his arrival IN Boise
after visit to the potato growing
districts of the southeast part o. the
state. Mr.. Schotz is positive the
oualjty of the tuberS will be much
better than those of 1915. At Idaho
Fails he learned the potato crop was
two weeks late and farmers are fear
frIof frost or freeze. Either would
seriously curtail the output OF the
tuber crop.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1916-09-22

DBSubscribe for The RATBDHI NJ
TRIBUNE. Only Si.o0 per year. II
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1916-09-22

The envious will de. but envy never.
-Moliere.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1916-09-22

OF minerals. A company is being
organized to develop the property.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-08-07

y las parabolas de los ~proycctiles
Sc eXtienden sobre las cabezas de los
infantes.
Uno dc los horidos que ACADIA de lie
gar a las !ineas de retaguardla lie re-
lata al corresponSal Ia impression es-
pecial que Sc experimental a~vanzaado
asi como quicn dice sobrc los talcncs
dc las bombas. que ~estallau como
maxine, a Sctenta y cinco yardas
mas adeIantc. Freluentemon,c Ia
granada cstalla aUn mas corc1. pcro
hasta ahora Hinguna o ia causJto
~periuicios. acknowledgements es pe.igro
so. este. modo de cnurar an action.
pucs 5asta an error caSi m~apr2rlabIc
para; que nQestra rr0pIa1 a]rtlLIcHla nos.
dcstruEa, pero Scria mayor g! peiisro
$i' gQsQtIaS no aaan2aiamos y diSta-
mos pIS6. 4 los afemanc$ cue Eiia Ncl.
PasaH 1 Ia So. coi..
= , y x - AEH zFiS J.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-08-07
AS0cIAcI0R De HfDICOS HtNcAH0S

VaT!os Mtdfcos NeTiCaEoS cue ot.lgs-
dos Dor differences causaS res!den aS'ual-
mente en- esIa ciuG2d, han acordsGo daf
consullas MedicaS poT C0rreo con Ell pro-
p6sitO de scFVir i los mcXiCanos que re-
sideu Ell IIgares en- dOnGe no hay NE
dicO meXiCanO o que IropieZsn con dlii-
cuItaGeS del ldioma-
TOtOs son McdiCOS eminent+s dc fCes-
trO pals. ron muChOs amos de praciica J
con aUtOrlzIci6n legal para ~eiercer su
profession tn este ESi2dO.
]EStuGiardn tctcnifamente caca case
que So les cOnsulie, Y de Co!lGn acuer-
DO Guviaran ri pasIente IN G~IsstiOnaro
especial SecUn su cnrcrmCdId para que
aSf ii COnicsiarlU puedaH fnrmsrse ?uh
julcic mas eNacto de Ia naIuraleZa,y gra-
do de IL Lolencia. .TaElbiGl en- Jdinta sc
grOrddTd eli traIaIa!ehto que deoa dc ms
.LiuirSc.
EsTupIaRgMOs Gs8a. Csc DE UNA
HaNEisA ISIELfGESTE Y .GfESTIFlCA
Y eAflE4IOE tSA;02iSI6S iIDSK.DA.
!. Cu2!arembs IaS.NGGlctfSs-GGe=ss nece-
rsiisE POP t5rfe0Io,ESQress
i'Hrlia n iGdFreSHpEfGDcia ; 49,
ASHGIAGaS DE SiGi}sEaS EEtIJGsS1s.
T. o. hoelSsJ At.tStaNgarS.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-08-07
I'm ex.secretario del jefe
zapatista PaGhse0 pi-
did aE1nistia y fus
fusiIadn


MENICO. D. f.. AGosto 1o.-El
zaPatista lgnaclo +. Rodriguez. dcs-
puss dc habcr cscapado de In mucrtc
u manos de Emi!iano ZapaDa. sc re-
fugio ell G&errcro. mas tarde On Ga
Nara Y nor urtimo en- Vcrl,I ~ di-
rigio al jcfc mlit2r del puerto una
COMMUNICATION, en- la que pcdia amuiS-
tia. Y dcnunc!&ba varios crimcncs de
los 22patistaa- FL docum=nto dice:
~ fines de Encro y principios de
Fcbrcro del prcscntc ano. Sc inicia-
ron los prcliminarcS de Ii c~onccrcn-
cia afectuada en- La Gina. entire cl
General don Pablo Gonzalcz v el
General Francisco V. Pachcco, que
fungia como Ministro de Guerra dc
lis fucrzas convcncioui>tas.
En- mi calidad de s~ccrctario del
General Francisco Y. Pacheco. y con
mi car;lctcr dc rcpresentante del
Eicrcito L~ibertadoI. ell dia vciAte de
Fcbrero assist Il dicha c~orferencia.
Dias dcspuas Sc cnvi6 an corrco
al General Pablo Gonzalez, con an
oficio firmado por ell Genera! Pa
chcco. en- que sc ie mauifeStaba que
c! dia seis de- Mario IIegaria d La
Ci,,., .,r Gu. rnrcrrlnc i.rn. a..
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-08-07

!un.la mili.ar. i" que - haIla pr'-o
"U ga riGiad 81 "N--ru"rai N~LIiSta
N1r-amito Orolr-.
Corr" ESTE mti,iduo lien" ruru-
las p"ndiemt"S con Ia ju~i3cia lie "Ni"
t-tai". p"r rrirw"u"~ y r"p">. IN"
p"rmilo So.IrrIar Gc "~a atdo1dad
.mi5ilar 1t" ~u Ii-nn cargo. sea rcml-
lido a i>ia. ,i"Dtdam"ntr ~e>rojadr,
IAN promo y"uu i"rmiUru las dill
="nrsaS Y processes que - ie sl-u"n
rH ga aza.
"~~aIjdojo af"rtuo,amrnjc.-EI %
narnodor = romauIaute NlL't1r,
GraL Eederl.- .Laur
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-08-07

Los viiiistaS huyerou Y GejaroH en-
el campo c~incuenta mu@r5os. entire
los u eStaoa e. Ilamado c~croee.
Ndaez de C&ceres, y ana neEaaao del
- r. N0En=.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-08-07
Como oeurri6 ell asesinato
del ST. Carlos Rodriguez
cOmstiao por eI &C.
neral" de Ia Tore
Los LEFES C3RRANClSTAS ASE-
" SINiN ! Les piEifICOS
NECINOS PDR Ell PRJ-
RlTO DE MiTAR
MEMO AMOS


AhNlIo' 9&o9'o io.--Ahtea5tr,
p'i - ''',"' - ~ ' o''
Colc"' "'i~@'' (" s' "Se' We ''
Neiofina, una L'aEe"'" {" Z" que. p@'-
quo ID ! III J'''" que I"e @,e9',."-
81" per e genera i'''81 '"-
Ie
La tragedla tue uno de tanto> crr
'menes vulgareS cue . frecuencla
Sc cometen baio IA Influenza del
alcohol, ' ha venido 4 -aumentar Ia
,Jista de los suyesoS SangricntoS ocu-
sd ;,,4,4 To-. 5f+;,,
aias.
u, ,.o,,o J.. l.. ro,ro Il ,o5o,
Rod1au.
FL senior Carlos RODRIGUEZ. GER
ca de las siete de Ia noche del dia
antes citado. lego al Cafe Colon,
accmpanado de una sonora, Y des-
pueS dc haberse inStalado en- I'M ga
binete, pidi6 dos cenaS.
AL concluir de canar. VA para re-
tirarse de eSe sitio. paS6 por ALI De
Ia Tore. accompanied de alguaoS
amigos militareS, con los que ha6iab&
en- O alta. y como notara que ei Sc
nor Rodriguez Sc encontraba ." el
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-08-07
AMIE

La de2jldad dc una muJ"r sensible
Y nonrada, Geoc ser una uulon sa-
grada para un Eomnrc lue PIensa:
ipero nay lallc Drulo entire los
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-08-07

- y; N"nez de Cace>> ~urio
q IL --wtgs
LUIS caratAeo toi"Uni-o q Ia Sc
crtarlA; oe Guerra. cue enla plaza
lie OCanlpo, Tamaulipas, hania sido
5atida una parrida de villisras, y que,
deSpues de uutrido tiroteo. los ca-
rrauci-ts, 80 gnode1arou ds g. rtz-
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-08-07

(Pasa q la 5a. Col. Ca
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-01-18

furious rounds. The local boy boxed the
best bout of his career and almost won by
n knockout. Kelly also made q good
showing, as he worked under a handicap
throughout.
In the first round Flemming dropped
the New Yorker with a right to the jaw
and had him in distress In the first min
ute Buck also opened n bad cut over
Eddie's eye and the blood partially
blinded him. Kelly weathered the storm.
however, and made a good fight OF It.
Had he been more cautious ut the start.
Flemming probably would have had some
trouble.
In the other bouts Sid O'Donnell and
Joe Rooms boxed n draw and Eddie Fox
won from Joe Lavigne
Sailor Czarmansk, of the good ship
Oklahoma, U. S, NJ, was wrecked in the
fifth round of the semiwind-up when his
jaw crashed heavily against the sturdy
right fist OF wild Bert" Kennedy, who
ships from Brooklyn. The sailor took a
terrific lacing, but not once did he falter.
He kept coming In for more and was
anxious to continue when Frank O'Brien
stopped the bout
Czarmanski ran into squalls in the
opening chapter when Kenny dropped
him with right to the jaw. Our able
seaman was up in an instant, however.
and forced the fighting until the end OF
the round. He landed several stiff wallops
on the landsman from Brooklyn, but Bert
was not worried.
In the fifth round the Gear went
down twice under a broadside of heavy
blows, and as he was sinking for the
third time the referee threw him a life
line and towed him ashore.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-01-18

rfVHERB Is one nice thing about Freddy
welsh. our well-known and well-panned
.,htweight champion. He gives the pub
~ a run for It's money every time he
~ 1s.ns into the ring. Not only that, but
- also will dance, side-step and do a
nnortortion act; in fact, he is willing to
AZ everything but fight. Freddy started
"a :, run, dance. etc. in the very first round
'. me olympia last night, and at the
"a NJ the sixth he was still going
.srone. His workouts would get any
rsrathon athlete in perfect condition.
A., welsh finished second to Eddie Nc
trdrews, the pride of Manayunk, in the
saal act of a very good boxing show.
TbIs is not startling, because Mr.. Welsh
siravs finishes second when he performs
- tbis city. He would like to finish third,
~ fourth, but IL can't be done. His main
object is to stay In the ring for six
soynds and remain strong enough to walk
~ me box office and collect his share of
,Se gate receipts. This is the best part
of Freddy's act.
McAndrews earned the decision over the
champion last night and preserved his So
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-01-18
PERCY HAUGHTON INVITED
TO SPORTS WRITER'S DINNER
Scribes Plan Banquet at Hotel Wal
ton February 10

An enthusiastic meeting OF the Phila-
delphia Sporting Writer'S Association
was held yesterday afternoon at the Hotel
Walton, men further plans were made
for the associations annual banquet, %
be held at the Walton on Thursday eve
ming. February TO- PRESIDENT Rawlins
announced that invitations had been sent
to Harry Sinclair, James Gilmore. Charles
Weeghman and other Federal Leaguers.
Invitations also have been sent to Bar
Johnson, president of the American
League: Governor Tener. president of the
National League, and other club presi-
dents in both major leagues. Peter Il.
Carney. chairman of the Banquet Com
mittee. informed the members that Percy
Haughton. the new owner of the Boston
Braves, has virtually decided to accept
his invitation, and also that the dinner
would start Mt o'clock sharp. The next
meeting of the association will be held
on Thursday afternoon at the Hotel
Walton.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-01-18

In this round tnan he did in his last two
battles here and McAndrews was very
tired at the bell.
In the sixth Eddie rushed out OF his cor
ner at the sound of the gong and proceed
ed to mix things UP. He landed several
stiff blows, and when the champion fell
into n clnch they wrestled all over the
ring. McAndrews trying hard to tear him
self loose. Freddy proved to be the bet
ter man at catch-as-catch-can. however,
and pushed his opponent to the floor. Nc
Andrews was up in an instant, but he
stumbled again when he missed vicious
right swing.
Then came some regular fighting. Toe
to toe, they slugged each other. Welsh
holding his ground and not once back
ing up. When the bell changed they we're
still at 1t, and the house was in an uproar.
Neither heard the gong and Referee
Frank OBrlen was forced to separate
them,
Buck Flemming and Eddie Kelly, of
New York, put on the best bout of the
evening. Flemming winning after six
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-01-18
NEWS OF THE BOWLING ALLEYS

Ths nrst preliminary match of the national
championship season will bring to~ether LOCAL
kye-men teams as well as Washington %, CD
lnd New York city bowlers. In a series o.
matches on Keystone Alleys next Saturday
nisht The contests, VIII be purely for sport
snd viii have an additional value in IN demon, saShe
gaads which will attend the. second annual
ehampionshlps OF the Atlantic Coast Asso.
siaton In Washington next April, PTesldent
Ihomas O.. Jones and Vice President Hefberi
rsr q the local association hay, have seiefi1st
tths Washington teams. two In number, and the
New York cracks. who will be headed by
William Thompson. The local team VIII De
Walter Cook. Bert Frazier, T. q; Jones'
ssemblnatlon viii consist OF Edward GrossmaRRi n
larry King. Al Hardy. Joe Guest and AZ
each, total pins deciding the winner. Speclhi
seats Will be provided for women, ana ~ is
hopsd TO make the event one OF the FEATURES
% the tenpin season.
whitley worrell OF the Lions. the second
team In the hucko League, is high average
uaesitn over 162 pins for 2l games
algonquin team is in hrst place IN the
quaker City League. having displaced the ea,
.nanapion White Elephants as result OF ias'
Assks matches.
rse o. strawbridse & ciothier's squads are
1nnon. which are rolling their contests on
ssIA Won q out o. 81 games
Tia undsrdown No. 1 team OF Section A et
y Artisans League have the honor OF estAp-
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-01-18

fishing the hest record In any league to date.
having registered 10 Victories and have been
beaten twice In Section b, Northwestern
No. squad has won lS and lost games.
The Pirates record breaking scores enabled
them to retain first place In the Keystone
League. Section A. last week, This team in
DUNCAN president OF the National Association
and Harry Mills, who owned the Central Al
leys a portion of whose site the present Key
stone Alleys occupy.
The Knights OF Columbus race. this being
the first tourney for many OF the members rep
resenting the six teams OF the organization, is
attracting much attention among the members
OF the organization.
The National Bowling Association cham
pionshIps. according to President +. f., Dun
gan's recent announcement, are TO start March
ls In the Grand Central Palace New York.
This, the first governing body OF the tenpin
game in the East is late in announcing It's
Coast Journeys are flooding the newspapers
with details OF their events.
The Drug League Is the closest in years. To-
morrow nights games on Casino Alleys may
witness some upsets.
Local enthusiasts are anxious to see and
tssf ability against Herr Getz or Count
Gengier whom the EVENING LEpGER heralded
aaecompanied Louis Franz, OF Cleveland. to
BuaaiS last week and relied M t seriss s, Of Ssmes
BY his skill in making fancy shots. The
Scores will Interest local bowlers, who may
shortly be given an opportunity to roll against
him.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-01-18

dial standing in pugilistic circles. A pox-
err would be ruined for life II he lost to
The lightweight champion of the world,
and Eddie is very careful of his future
ue kept after Freddy all the time and
there was no question of his superiority
al the end. He jabbed the titleholder all
over the ring and easily won four of the
six rounds. Freddy got the first and
earned a shade in the fifth.
II was not an exciting bout, but the
ZOO spectators and Sherwood Magee were
perfectly satisfied. They saw the cham
MON get his usual walloping and that was
worth the price of admission. But 1t
looked as IL they would be disappointed
Al the start. however. for Freddy did
some excellent work in the opening
stanza and really did some fighting. He
used his left jab effectively and had Nc
Andrews bleeding from the nose at the
end
But that was enough work for the
champion in one evening. He changed
MS tactics in the second. exposed some
Of his latest dancing steps and grabbed
Eddie as a dancing partner every time