davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1916-02-02
COMING EVENTS.
ELLswoRTH.

tartan vestry-Supper, Is cents.
Monday evening, Feb. Z, at Hancock
hall-Dance given by telephone girls.
Monday evening, Feb. IA, at Odd Fell
lows hall Play and valentine party by
Nokomis Rebekah lodge. Admission, 25
cents; children, is cents; dance tickets,
rs cents.
Wednesday evening, Feb. Is, at Metho-
dist vestry-Supper.
Friday evening, March "a, at Paul Re-
we're hail, Boston Ellsworth reunion.
Tickets, so cents, may be obtained of any
member of the committee.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1916-02-02
LOCAL AFFAIRS.


Strand Theatre.
New England Tel a Tel Co.
statement-LoyaI Protective Ins Co
:" Peerless Casualty Co
Notice Of sale-U nion Trust Co
Richard W Hale ct ais vs Samuel Robinson
ct als-Lega1 notice
Postum
Chalmers Motor Co
In uptcy-Thomas Sheehan
Exec notice Margaret Condit
/" Sarah Katharine Doane
Notice Of foreclosure-Richard P Hartman
Popularity contest
Alice M Hooper-Dressmaking
AUBURN:
Help wanted-Salesmen
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1916-02-02

CONDENSED TINE TABLE.
Trains arrive at Ellsworth from the west at
6.42 q m. 4.28 m.
m, 6.12 p m.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1916-02-02
Popularity Contest.

Ella May Johnston won the prize of 35
gold piece in the popularity contest being
conducted by six Ellsworth merchants.
The ballot box for the month of January
was at the store OF q. H. Leland, and the
voting was for the most popular school
girl. The standing OF the contestants
who received over 100 votes wasas follows:
Ella May Johnston. n................... .1O,945
Mary Ann Morrison. .8,074
Gertrude Dorgan. ...746
EiixaDetn hoyal....... .....................47 .470
AAvine moofe...... ......................l .lSa
Eileneen Doyle. ..1S4
Elizabeth Linuehan. ....................1 106
Lila Small. ........................ ..102
The ballot box for this month will be at
the store Of Smith & Head, and the contest
will be for the most popular school boy.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1916-02-02
BAR BARBoR.

Henry-E. Gree3ey, OF he firm OF Nicker:
son, Spa tt dhGseeley, died Tuesday, after
an illness Of only two weeks, at the age OF
fifty-eigbt years. Andrew N. Nickerson,
the senior member Of this firm, died at
Corinna January /.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1916-02-02

Ellsworth Reunion In Boston.
The annual Ellsworth reunion in Boston
will he held at Paul Revere hall Friday
evening, March "a.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1916-02-02
SCHEDULE OF MAILS
At KLLswoRrH PosropPIcR.
In effect Sept. 20. 1915

MAlLs RRczivED.
FROM WEsr-6.42 m; 1.23, p m.
FRoM EAsr-ii.10a . m; 6.22 m.
MAILS cLosn At PosroYYcH
9oISo wEsr-io.lo = m; $50 PIN.
GoISo EAsT-6.I6 m; 3.5S p m.
Registered mail should be 1t postoflice half
an hour before mail closes.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1916-02-02
WEATHER IN ELLsw ORTIZ.

For Week Ending at Midnight Tuesday.
Feb. I. 1916.
From observations taken At the power
station OF the bar Harbor q Union River
Power Co.. IN Ellsworth. Precipitation is
given in inches for the twenty-four hours
ending At midnight.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-09-04
In All Fairness
, By w. o. MCCLELLAN

One Of those epbe tennis bugs rises righteous wrath because
inconsderate sporting call Mr.. Frederick B. Alexander
Alexander bug points youth Of
hyseen Methuseah Mr. Alexander then not
hoaryheaded supeannuated relic Of dis
past.
world sports anybody thirty is veteran
forty sporting writers reasonably demand
home for the aged Chry Mathewson who
Mr. Alexander has retired from active baseball
admitting old gentleman with the scythe
defends the Lightweight championship today
ripe age thirty and contemplating retirement Any
boxing you high time that the venerable gentle
man such step Battling lightweight champion
treated with the respect
due old age
the world Ct they rapidly they rapidly There
exceptions the rule There was Robert
champion when he should have been sitting by
telling his grandchildren And there always IS
Pittsburgh youth Of the diamond From an
athletic pon: his is the youth Of second childhood
speaking eminently fit for the sporting
anybody the CHASTITY thirty veteran On
track gdro the field and the court passing from
passing senty Only we per-
sedntar fluff thinning locks and square
attempt appear still youths after we have
passed that depres sing signpost Of thirty.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-09-04
american Soccer
Team PLAYS Tie
With NorwegianS
Twenty thousand Persons Watch
Contest Which Takes
Place at Night.

Christiania, Sept via London.
Sept. 4.-The football game between
the all-American Association and the
Norwegian team was played here to-
night before 10000 spectators, one OF
the largest crowds that ever witnessed
an athletic event in this city. Each
team scored one goal.
General good feeling prevailed
throughout the contest, both teams be-
ing cheered by the spectators.
The American team, after thirty-hve
minutes OF play, was composed OF only
nine players. one being injured and 4
new man not being permitted 20 re-
place him. Manager T. ". Cahill, after
the game, was enthusiastic in his praise
Of the Norwegisns, and complimentec
the American players on their great
exh bition Of gameness.
The Norwegians, he said, played the
fastest and most exciting game the
Americans had been against or the
present trip. on September s the
Americans play az Stockholm. They
will leave Christianis for New Yori
on September on the Oscar II.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-09-04
POOR WASHINGTON
NEVER HAD PENNANT

Washington. Sept. 3.-If Clark Crit
ftn and his Senators had COPIED the
bunting this year Washington fans
would have had their first opportunity
20 feast their eyes on major league
gonfa.on.
The republics capital city has been
among ,hose present N a.! the DIG
leagues ever organ ZeG, but never ye'
has d champion flag flown from Us ram
In the early days Of baseball Wash
ington had one OF the crack amateur
clUbs Of the country N the Nationals
team composed largely Of goYernmen NJ
clerks. L was this organization wnlcf
made the FIST extensive tour IN base
ban history. L was forty-nine years
ago. Julv il. 1867, that the Nationals
ser out on the trip which covered 3Vol
miles and cost about $4,000
The tour OF the Nationals starleo
so-rcthfng III Cincinnati. The fans OF
ra+ civ were out for revenge and the
sa-ou. Red Stockings were organized
.rd In rsr9 and the following season
made q tour which extended a. FAR west
ss san Francisco and south 20 New Or
leans. winning ffty-six games before .
meeting defeat.
WteD the National A ISOLATION Of
Professional Leagues was Organized IN .
f4-f the Washington Olympics were al
n itted. The following year the Ma,
. .onals also entered the professional
fold. and inc capital had two big league
clubs.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-09-04
Hydra Winner
of Nineteenth
Race of Year
Hyde'S Trim Vessel Leads Port
Washington Club Fleet
Home.

Port Washington, Long Island. Sept
3.--In his little, speedy craft Of the
star class, the Hydra. Charles (. Hyde
won his nineteenth race Of the season
when ne led a field Of thirteen in an
interclub race over the six-mile course
Of the Port Washington Yacht Club
TINS afternoon. As the Hydra viii com
pete in a few more races before the
close Of the season, it Is practically
certain that the little yscLt will have
scored at least a score Of victories be
fore going cut Of commission. Mr..
Hyde's handling Of the yacht had much
20 DO with his victory to-day, as the
Hydra was hard pressed by L. c.
Units Vega. In fact, there were four
other yachts close on the els OF the
champion star, al Of which finished
seconds apart.
There was stiff southwest breeze,
which was ideal for racing and con
ducive % the very close finish that
marked the result OF the first SIX stars
20 cross the line Al. Of the thirteen
little boats, excepting G. L. Peets's
fra. finished.
The summaries follow:
rNTLnCLUB RACE-STAR CIAsS-sTART. o %
Got ESE. SIX MILLS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-09-04
REDS OLD MANAGERS
IN MERRY hIX-UP

Hank ODay was umpiring NAVY
was on the coaching line. Herzog was
on third for the opposition. A mix-pp
was inevitable, and u came ~ Inc
sixth inning. ~,e
H.rzog raped one down 20 chase.
and Halls throw pulled Mitchell OF,
r-rt base. but not I'll 10 seemed a. u
he had noofcd the bag ahead o. the
runner. Great excitement "hen mar
rlson said "Eafe."
lmmcd.a.ely the Reds present man
ager galloped % the Reds former
manager 20 have him call the keaS
ez-nanager out on reversed decision.
Tie Reds former manager SAID tha'
the Reds present manager wanted 700
much done 20 the Reds e-managei'
nnd TUNED down The demand.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-09-04
A Fine Trio Of Gladiators.

supannuated athletes 1t IS refreshing
sight Mitchell the rngsde these evenings With hne
array lie popular superstition that
the end prizehgher degradation The who
Sullivan 1883 farmer prosperous and
serespecng subject Lieutenant in the
British army France
Consider his John L. Sullivan and
They back the argument that
boxing necessarily destroy brutaze the They
prettv fair citizens they certainly representative Of
ueensbey pegers become 0ary wrecks but
persons professions where there known brutang or de-
orang Personally well this only physically
mentally trio retired from other trade
uraton or nrofes
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-09-04
BOB SPEARS TOO
FAST FOR KRAMER
IN BICYCLE RACE
Australian for Fifth Time
Defeats Champion in
Match Contest.

Frank L Kramer, for sixteen years
the American cycle racing champion,
appears 20 have met his master as a
match rider. Once again BOB Spears,
the young giant from Australia, low
cred Kramer's colors in match race
at the Newark Velodrome yesterday
afternoon. Spears defeated Kramer in
two straight heats al one mile each.
and it marked MS triumph in I'VE out
OF SIX matches against Kramer this
season.
The Australian won the first heat
in y 2-5 seconds from the eighth pole
and the second heat in = Is seconds.
This time is slow, As Kramer at MS
best used 20 reel of me last eighth
in oil %. OIL 3-5 and II IS.
Kramer set the pace in the last lap
Of the FIRST neat, but Spears passed
him on the backstretch. In the sec
end heat Kramer let Spears set the
pace and make his bid in the last lap.
The Australian had q foot advantage
az the tape.
was formally crowned amateur cham
p.on. While he had the title c.inched
he added % his honors by winning IN
fve-mile championship. the last OF the
title series He beat out Harry Hof
man, Of San Francisco, the second
man, by foot. Staehle has won rvc
out OF six races in the championship
series His one defeat occurred in
the quarter mile. After the race yes
terday he was presented with FORA
horseshoe, a silver loving cup and an
American flag.
The summaries follow;
spencer T5rorto rs Aired brenda Tssmsnisi-
Won by Spencer Tine. . 90. .ssi eighth, y 2
Ore-miie race thaadicsp. proiessions Wan n
Grimm Irr'ng,on IsO YARDS. second Frank CORY
4usfraua m v1risI fhrI. Fi1vI kfs1s New4r
Ul70 JarisI. Fourth Time. q 80.
Five nile national championship ..ma-curl-Woi
by John staehle Newark. hary Hoffman "a
Franc.sc1 second Tom Belo. Brooklyn. third ri
ward Carroll. san Francisco. fourth Time
Ore-niie match race professional. Rotcr; spar
Australia y Frank l. kramer East Orange l-Wo
by spears in tHo straight heats Tine -s'' eight
o. mile 0.I1 Z-j. ~ 2-5.
Oue-mile fesm match race profession D-Won b
Edward Madden aud Willie Hauley Marcel Dupu
and Francisco Yer-i. second George Cameron an
Harry Kaiser. third Time. 81 ID
Miss ald-0ut race professional Won lJ Ere
Hil Boston john Bedcl Newark. second. Low
Thomas san Francisco ti-d Percy lawrence. "a
Francisco fourth Joseph kopsEy. New YORK. f;tn
r ne % % 80 Distance niles
One-nile race lhsudicrp ams-eurI-Non 1r IRE
TAYLOR Newark 10 yarhl william Wrnef o.. -
ARK go yarlsl secoul Andrew Clacuci Bur a.
o. varisl third Marcel Berger. San lraic4s'
100 yarIsI. fourth. Tine. 0l -.
T-n ME race open profession a. Won hy Arr
Gou.iet Australia JAKE Msgin. IrTnstol, secnnd
Rezgie McNamsra. Australia. third. Fred I'm. bos
ION fourth Oscar Egg. Switzerland. eth TIM
20 a.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-09-04

this wsek AZ Forest Hills. He will find
his fellow Californian a determined at
tacker al the net and a man capable o.
scothering almost any shot that comes
within his reach. Murray's terrific ser
wire also may give the champion deal
or trouble in the handling, and, in al
dition. the Meteor IS never bowed 10
ctfeat until the last point has been
won and lost.
Johnston has taken the measure II
Murray on 8 number Of occasions, and
We believe he viii do il again THIS
afternoon. The champion rarely plays
his returns high. so Murray will find
his opportunities for smashing al
tack considerably less than against q
player Of the type o. Church or Irif-
fin. for example.
Should the Meteor win today and a.
tlmately triumph .u the final round he
would be second in popularity only &c
the great Mclaughlin. and the thou
sands who saw him defeat the brilliant
Church or Saturday Will undoubtedly
be pulling for him. Let to-day tell the
tale.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-09-04
Tennis Conquers Geography.

customary lead off about other newspaper story
every story with quotation from the greatly
Kpng West might well get into line
appearance seeking be unusual Very well then There
West when couple tennis stars meet at the West
Side Forest Hills.
George Myers Church who doomed up through the pre-
strongest contender for the East met Robert Lndy
Geographically the crowd would expected 70
rady Church If pride localities counted for any
thing the multitude roofing for Murray lose But IN
sgned approval Mr. Kpng eernay quoted
that the referee had TO
guest pIeachers display little less enthusiasm
like this that tried TO point out TO the sporting
which, still comparatively small
for the visitor They do II IN Ne"
they 10 Francisco But IN many Of the places IN be-
tween Mr. ung baade the folly Of local pride hardly
could he prorcrlv applied
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-09-04
TWO CHAMPIONS
TO RISK THEIR
CROWNS TO-DAY
Freddie Welsh and Johnny
Kilbane Will Battle
COntenderS.

There viii be two championship box
ing bouts 70 uphold the dignity Of la
Dor to-day, but both Will be far from
the Bowery. Freddie Welsh viii de-
lend the lightweight side against
Charlie White az Colorado Springs
while Johnny Kilbane viii rally 20
hold the featherweight title safe from
George Clancy az Cedar Point, ONO
Two minor bouts IN the evening viii be
all that the New York boxing pro-
motors can offer TO make the day IN
structive a wei as entertaining.
The two crowns which are alleged 20
be IN jeopardy really seem IN no par
ticular danger to-day From the dope
Freddie Welsh Still VIII be lightweight
champion by The time the sun sets be-
hind the Palisades and Johnny kAoane
will still be wearing the featnerweignt
crown at a rakisn angle on his curly
head
The inhabitsnts o. Tulsa. Okla, VIII
be considerably saGteced by the acton
Of the Chiel Executive Of that be
nighteG state who ruled that q oout
between Frank Moran and Carl Morris
should rot be- held on Oklahoma soil
The Oklahomcns had It all worked out
ID welcome .- Alt les A14 AAt " l~i4 @
volley OF swats -nat would be heard
around the world.
Harry Pollok's last word IS that
Freddie Welsh is in the best of condl-
ton. Pollok's claim appears 70 be sub
stantiated By disinterested parties
That beng the case, Charlie White mas
small chance for the championship
That either man VIII be spilled seems
improbable. White possesses a knock
out punch IN nie left, but Welsh's chin
will not be there when ne sends II out
CLANCY. the man VINO is after kil-
bane's title. S another puncner, bu'
Kilbane. when he wants 10 be. is a;
clever as any one who ever held the
title. Unless ne has gone back con
sidcrably he VIII be able to hold
CLANCY safe. There is nothing 20 show
that Johnny has gone back.
Local promoters are keeping theiI
ears cooked flo. the returns from Colo
RADIO Springs. Dundee, yelling anc
Leonard stand ready 20 challenge TIE
winner in very loud tones. BattlinG
Keefe. also, IT is expected. viii b
heard from.
The betting here and in Colorado
Springs is something better than TO
that Welsh viii bring home the de-
cision. Author, les on such matter'
declare that the decision is already 20
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-09-04
Bill Donovan's Consolation.
supreme test.

penuant both leagues are furnishing couple OF thrills
worlds series two IN th
metropolitan hangs the urng Wings the Koons
Behind peed Braves and the Phes each carrying little bag
salt and the side the Bridge turmoil
Giants shrnk considerably stature and the hopes OF
Yankees are spnts and anseptc bandages
Yet Mr. William Of the Yankees Is IN an envlabe
oson for gentleman Though Of the battle himself ne
exerts considerable His indeed enyabe
oson Hanging Of the bro whenever ne sees head
and with keen satisfaction us no
fight now in Anybody into IT, and
Wild William deal the decisive blows Of the battle royal
In kicking +rose nearest pennan Mr. Donovan the good old
M v ran derive little having chances
himself he booting and biting privileges IN treeor-a hgnt
is bali for wounded pride and shattered ambition
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-09-04
Robins Indian Catcher
Tells Why Brooklyn Has
Made Great Race.

Philadelphia, Sept 3.-The weary
Robins rested to-day N the Clty OF
Protherly Love and held imprumptu
tanning bees in the hotel lobby. Chlef
Movers was the leading speaker
Real efficiency iu baseball team IS
the result OF unity IN organization and
administration: fxedness OF purpose
and esprit du corps which coordi mates
the CAPABILITIES OF the men, directing
them toward an objective, clearly seen
and wisely selected. ." Chief Meyers, me,
bie Indian catcher OF the Robins de-
clared the other night during tanning
bee with the other players.
ANY team 20 drive through the pen
nan. race must have unity- contin Ged
Movers. The moment the slightest DIT
Of dissension arises there must be some
bo-d ~ smooth down the ruled feel
ings OF the men who feel abused, and
brirg home forcibly the point that az
W., on the work are working toward
an objective for the common good.
Judge Of Men Needed.
"A good. genial manager who Is a
good fudge OF men is an invaluable
asset 10 any club, for many good pa!
nisver hss been ruined by oull-headed
handling. Yet with that good manager
there must be several able leutenants
Who by precept and example show the
Young fellows on the club the proper
vav 20 travel. and how 10 keep IN the
best possible condition.
"It was having just such lieutenants
wh en- made the old Athletics the grest
team that they were. Connie Mack o
course. was aid is wizard, and WIN
onrrrle yvcre-r1 HI y~'Iyd9fs 10. Inn - e.
a ard Jack COMBS These great vet.
rams who know every angle o.
.asebaU from its start 20 the last put
.ut. guided the young fellows along.
The influence Of Coombs IS felt on TINS
cam. and ne IS one Of the reasons Tor
ar being up there. No young oallplay-
.rs ever went % Jack Coombs 70 ask
ia advice 20 be turned away. JACK
,o- only gives the answer. and the
irht answer, but he explains every
minute detail 81 the play. That is the
orr Of man who makes baseball worth
,laying. H..
The secret OF winning was discov,
.red bv Mack and MS lieutenants, and
vas placed in the hands Of the men on
no Aeld. Many a time when certain
,ituation arose on the field, Collins and
Barry would call the rest o. me IN
ieIders IN for a conference, and decide
rbat plav 70 make with the ball 4 GER
ain things happened. That was Why
those old Athletics won. They though,
BASEBALL from every possible angle, ard
-bey knew what 20 d.. We are 20 use
.ba. same system on this team. and
,sIieve that q few Of IN scenes IN .
Chicago and Cincinnati will not be re
pested.
"Tbe nomentary collapse Of the Rob-
ms in Chicago and Cincinnati! was hoI
due 10 any weak pitching. The games
were simply thrown away BY lnexeus
sbly bad baseball. AS a matter OF iae',
the Robins played bad baseball IN every
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-09-04
Team Unity Essential
To Win Pennant Meyers

game after they left Pittsburgh, with
the exception OF the opening game IN
Chicago. when Coombs shut the CUBS
out and allowed them only one hit
Rank stup dity was the cause OF the
downfall, and there can be no CLOSING
the facts.
However, the woes are transitory,
and the supporters Of the team need
not be over concerned. After all, the
final chapter Of the story will be writ
ten by the pitchers, and in the centre
Of the diamond the Robins are indeed
strong
This power has developed IN rather
unexpected localities. Few indeed be
lieved that Larry Cheney would come
through with victory after victory as
ne has done, and old Jack Coombs has
performed in yeOmEnlike style.
The Colby star returned to the box
after nursing a sore arm and simply
tore through all opposition. Sherrot
VI. Smith has turned in a couple OF
coed games. but he has been unfortu
nate and lost a couple Of close ones.
The misfortunes Of JEFF PfeSer have
come as an unpleasant slrprise. A
couple Of times the Grand Rapids star
was working from behind what seemed
20 be a comfortable lead, only TO have
the works blow right up under him and
lose the game.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-09-04
GOVERNOR WILL NOT
INTERFERE WITH BOUT

Columbus. Ohio, Sept. g. Governor
Frank 3. Willis announcd tonight
thre would be no interference with the
CLANCY iibane championship boxing
contest 40 Cedar Point tomorrow as
long a. the match was kept within the
law.
The announcement followed a report
Of Adjutant General Hough and j. p.
Price that the promoters OF the bout
had given absolute assurance that the
Ohio law governing boxing would be
observed 20 the letter
The two representative OF Governor
willis will be at the ringside 20 order
the bout stopped II they consider the
law IN being violated.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-09-04
Chanev Is Ambitious

Cedar Point. Ohio, Sept. George
CLANCY. Baltimore Gsplrant tor me
featherweight championship OF the
world. plans 20 carry his tght rght UP
10 Johnny Kilbane, holder OF the ttle
in their ffteeu-rOund bout here TO-
morrow. Right from the start Chaney
said tonight. re viii be the aggressoI
and confidently declares he expects 70
win BY knockout. In the Deal o..
sbaoe apparentlv. ne has been resting
two DAYS, connnlng his final work 20
short sparring matches and "tue
road work.
Cbaney'y condition and confidence u
no xav exceed that % the cnamp ION
The Cleveland man, realizing the
-trengtn Of mis- opponent and knowing
that CLANCY expects 20 De on 1Ae o.
fensive from the first tap Of the gong,
said tonight he would meet ATTACK py
attack and bring the aght mo tAe
challenger ground
Both men tonight we're down 20 'ng
stipulated weight Of ~ pounds ana .
neither. 10 was announced, had expert .
enced any difficulty IN making mat .
weight
one Of the largest crowds Do the
tistorv Of OhtO boxing s expected 70
zee he battle. According 90 Matt
Einkle. promoter and referee, every
seat In the outdoor arena Will be oc-
cupied. and the throngs which crowded
Sandusky and Cedar Point tonight
bore witness 10 the truth Of his pre-
diction. Gate receipts estimated a.
perhaps $4,000 are reckoncd on. VI
The money. Klb-ne, the champion, IS
guaranteed 10000. with a percentage
In addition, and Clancy takes down
$500. win. lose OF draw A decision
viii carry the championship IN event
OF there being no knockout. Betting
while light, made kilbGue the favorite,
due IN some measure 20 the preponder-
ance Of his fellow townsmen among the
crowd here