davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-02-15

pay from IS to $50 to see two men
battle in no-decisiOn bout?
II both men were fast, II both could
put up fine boxing exhibition. il
might be worth the price Of admission
TO see the pair in action. But IL is
unlikely that a Moran Willard fight,
over a 10 round route would be any
thing other than a "waiting-out''
match.
Willard fights a slow, cautious fight.
He Is not a mixer. He lies back ana
waits for the other fellow to wear him
self out, Moran fights along the same
style Neither man is in the aggressive
class, so, judged by their past records.
each fighter would try 10 out-wait the
other.
SWaiting-Outr BattIe.p
Both Moran and Willard realize that
the only way they could cinch the
match Is to rush out and take a chance
on the other slipping over a sleep
producing wallOp. Each knows that
the other packs" such a punch But
why should either get out and take a
change when he loses nothing by wait
ing.
Naturally. Willard would like to lend
a Knockout punch upon Moran's Jaw
That would clinch Wizards claim that
ne Is the greatest heavyweight fighter
m the world. And just as naturally.
Moran would like to put out Willard
ID.
There's incentive enough for both men
10 stand toe-to-toe and slug from the
first round to the last but the chances
OF their doing it are remote.
should 10 round bout between the
pair be staged, Moran undoubtedly will
be the aggressor. But what will he
gain II he wins on points? Nothing but
n newspaper decision Willard will re-
tain the championship. Moran's only
nope Tor victory would be by way OF
the Knockout route, and the chances
! are only one in 10 that he could shove
a coma developing wallop over during
that period.
Should Fight 20 Rounds.
Willard is a glutton for punishment:
so IS Moran. Both are husky and both
can travel 10 rounds without feeling
any fatigue. About the only way to
knock out either-unless a lucky punch
should figure-would be to wear the
other down And that can't be done in
10 rounds.
1t seems a mistake to match Moran
ana willard over a 10 round node
eision route. The fighting game won't
be helped by such a match. It may
prove such huge disappointment that
it will hurt the game
Moran and Willard ought to be
matched over a 20 round or longer
route in some state where decisions
are permitted. Each man would know
then that he would have to fight to
win; each would know that points
would figure in the result. In such a
case it's likely that both men would
forget their waiting out" style of bat
Ting and would jump into the center
of the ring with the clang Of each
gong and slug away.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-02-15
''Beck's" Amen Corner
BY "BECK."

DILLON didn't make an awful hit
in his ten-round bout with
Battling Levinsky in Brooklyn last
week. He got a shade verdict but
R. L. Goldberg, in the New York
Mail, said: "DillOn has no more right
to fight Willard than William ].
Bryan has to lunch with the presi-
dent of an ammunition factory"
Dillon was reported to be very tired
in the tenth round, when Levinsky
tore in hard.
MANAGER Joe Tinker, Of the Chi
cagO Nationals, says the Braves
offered him an even trade of Johnny
Evers for Heinie Zimmerman and he
turned it down. 81 wouldn't trade
Heinie for Evers and the whole
Brave infield," said Tinker.
= K
r ECEIPTS in the Willard Johnson
battle at Havana were, according
to the expose" of press agent John
R. Robinson in Collyer's Eye, S113,-
200. That's a whole lot better than
a lot of US figured.
WALL STREET plungers have
" started making book" on the
MOTan-Willard exhibition and the
champion is quoted favo1ite at : to
10.
MARYLAND legislature is now
wrestling with an anti-racing
bill. If it passes, betting of any
description will be prohibited on
Maryland tracks and the newspapers
will not be allowed to print results
Of races in any state OF county where
betting is allowed.
MARTIN DELANEY, veteran in
" structor of the Chicago Athletic
club, thinks the sport writers of this
country haven't given Jess Willard
proper credit for his boxing ability
Delaney says that "Willard is the
most shifty giant heavyweight boxer
I ever saw in action" Wonder If
Martin stuck in that word "giautp
deliberately? Perhaps Delaney is
putting Willard in "giant" class all
by himself.
y =
WESTERN baseball magnates held
their annual meeting on Monday
and one FL Pasoan who watched de-
velopments very closely was Harry
Kane, the umpire. Harry expects TO
find a Western league contract in his
mail by Thursday.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-02-15
CALLAHAN DEFEATS PALMER
BY HEAVY BODY BLOWS

Milwaukee. Wis. Feb 15.-Franke Gala
han, Brooklyn lightweight. defeated Benny
Palmer Of Memphis. Monday night a slow
while Len ROwiands. Milwaukee welter-
weight substituting for soldier" Bartfield
was shaded by Art Magirl OF Oklahoma
city
heavy body blows ia mitigating while Magirl
forced the milling n his bout with Row
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-02-15
MINING COMPANY TRACK
TEAMS To HAVE CONTEST

Bisbee, Ariz.. Feb. "a track meet
between teams Of the Copper Queen
and Calumet and Arizona mining com
pany employees is scheduled for about
the middle OF March
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-02-15
LOUISIANA AND CHAVES
FIGHT TEN ROUNDS TO DRAW

Kansas City, 40. Feb. 16--Louisiena OF
Philadelphia and Benny Chavez OF Trinidad.
Colo. featherweights, fought ten fast rounds
TO a draw here Monday night. Louisiana
took the fourth and sixth rounds by wide
margin. but Chavez's whirlwind finish
him an even break Both boys made the re-
Quired weight OF 124 pounds at six O'CLOCK
Loose Leaf Memo books and iedEers.
Il p" and de Lux" Csc up. Ell Paso
Book Co Mills Bldg. Its Handy
ADV.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-02-15

Points won, Laundry ,. Cement Plant
high game, Hinsdaie 205; high total Hins-
dale SIS
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-02-15
BOWLING

scores In the Industrial league matches on
the Cactus club alleys Monday night. were
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-02-15

Jew YORK. Feb. 15.-Here's some
NJ Of those stories that always
i causes us to feel long-white
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1916-09-16

John r. Cavsrry's record ~ me
Municipal bench 10 worthy 81 ~
praise.
~
Frank n. Jones 10 not only . demo
erat q national reputation. but . Anap
cier who 10 respected By everybody.
Sustain the Legislative Voters
League. u does good work for the
people.
The "drys" are evidently not tax.
payers Or they would not BE- % will
Ing 70 assume 100000 Of taxes for
the police. now paid By saloon licea.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1916-09-16

~ - soesss - ~ -s
~. l. ". 0tewnaa; ". 4 WhAIsy.
n. ,. ?. MilIe: 2. =. Flaaasaa.
~. D. ?. Ooag6ea: J. Z 0AostslI.
ODCR1TAAlDO.
(olviaS plvisioa Nes.)
1. Q. y. Daldvin. Ssss vlaesssss
Ava. chicago
Il o. d sssasss. ~, Lsvs o..
Dtue 1slaal, ~
u. J. = oldsiAse. 1853 4 0dersde.
Decatur. n.
70. Carl 0eAoen, Savanna, ~.
70. J. 4. Nelson. Sl7 Aeegas D.. ~
oVlA, m
II. q. n. Nswbsrry. se7 Mearos D.,
Deardstovn. ~.
q. 4. n. 0teaer. GO Moaros o..
0alesbufs. ~.
". ?. 2. Murray, 80 Uaieo o..
Djooningtoa. M
4. O. l. walter. q oakvoed Ave-.
Downsrs Grove. M.
u. Z. Q. Nichols. Roodhouse. ~.
III. G. n. Bslknap. 60 Prairie. Nat
tooa. III.
w. v. Wolf. 0ilvis. m.
~. J. L. Davis. - Q. Poplar. Cen.
tra1ia, III.
70. Geo. r. spragus. 4s3s N. Ashland
Ave-. Chicago. III.
10. q. 3. Sets. i0S station d.. Kan.
kskee. M.
81. G. T. Bishop. S07 N. Walnut g..
Dsnvillo, m.
.Os. W. P. sheehan. wabash Hotel.
Springfield. III.
az. A. A. Zimmeht. Chillicoths. III.
AS. I. Goodwin. 4 Union st.. Freeport.
III.
.sS. J. A. Lewis. 26s N. washtsnaw
Ave-. Chicago. III.
,os. o. W. Taylor. 322 e. 7th st.. Nj.
Carmel. III.
~. W. J. Underriner. 10 N. Banker.
Bingham. III.
81. q. B. French. 100 winston Ave-.
Joliet. III.
,ss. J. J. Wagner. 33o7 salisbury g..
st. Louis. Mo.
,ss. r. M. Brown. 1877 W. 9th st..
Alton. III.
,o0. W. C. Harris. 500 q. Wash. Clin-
ton, III.
zoe. N. F. Lockard. 40 .. Sth b..
Monmouth. III.
100. W. Q. Heath. Salem. III.
40. A. e. Cooper. 90 Q. STATE o..
Champaign. III.
sol. J. A. Bonham. 5000 Elm g.. Muir
physboro. III.
500. p. q. 0osnell. villa Grove. III.
SO. H. W. Murray. Boz 40. Flora. III.
S%8. =. G. Zisl. LAdd, M.
~. =. l. wolcott. Boz 81. Palestine.
III.
200. G. 8. orimth. stockton. M.
CHIEF CONDUCTORS.
loving Division Nos.)
I, r. B. wheeler. 37+S Wash. Deul.
Chicago.
II, W. n. G icy. 60 4 York a..
Blue Island. ri.
n. r. W. Vincent 1917 D. Prairie.
Decatur. III.
10. r. L. Piper. Savanna. III.
10. l. x. Murphy. 1908 Knoxville,
Peoria. III.
II. A. J. Fraaier. TO- Clay g.,
Beardstown. III.
So. e. O. williams. TAG e. 6th st.,
0alssbssg. n.
~. B. williams. 1907 N. oak DSeeo'
ington. III.
a. Geo. g. spier. $40 North Ave-.
Downers Grove. Ill.
~. Joe Hayes. Roodhouss. III.
,0l. J. v. Fitch. 2%l2 Prairie. Mattoon
los r. A. Rledsos. Rock Island. NJ,
ne c. T. Harris. 80 N. Locust q.
Centralia, III.
li3. J. L. English. Waukegan, III.
IIs, W. H. Harris. 66 Cleveland. Kan
kakee. III.
VT. ". 9. Drover. eli W, williams
Danville. III.
eos. @. A. Coleman. i02 swinnsrtor
Ave.. Springfield. III.
222. D. w. Wanders. Chillicoths. III
?ab, q. @. McCarty. Senate Hotel
Freeport. III.
eas q. 8. Lane. 40 Stb Ave.. May
SOs. r. T. Lsssurs. 1910 Cherry. NJ
Carmel, III.
s27. l. M. Hough. 60 Q. Maple g.. n
bingham. III.
377. N. A. stinson. 30 Sterling. Jol
let. III.
SIS. H. w. Ribb. 1888 Market. Gas
st. Louis. ILL.,
sss J. C. McGusn. l22s Bell At.
Alton. III.
100. J. j. MILAN. al6 " Monroe. Gin
ton. Ill.,
,nH q. r. Mitchell, 5l2 w. srd Ave
Monmouth. III
400 T. Whitson. Salem. III.
$50 ". e. Jolly. eos a. Lynn Cham
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1916-09-16

SOL. Carl 4 Schmidt. 800 10th o..
Cairo. H.
500. J. y. Bsaje, S:sla Grove. =.
SO. D. Nancy, Boz 3li. Flora. 10.
SO. H. Hill. lAdd. ~. =.
50. J. .. Youngblood. carboadais.
III.
ST. J. q. Brown. Efnnshsm. III.
enc. D. v. Bsek. 1881 Coulter Ave-. 10.
buaus. Iowa.
Angelo Cortesi, the we'll known toll.
or at the northeast corner Of Orleans
and Illinois street, Is building up q
fine trade among leading business
and professional men. As sartorial
artist he has few equals and no 81.
perior.
John C. Richoers. the veteran and
able lawyer. 10 always lighting for the
advancement OF his native city-Chi
cago
Charles e. Breyer 10 one OF the best
liked men on the Northwest Side. He
10 noted for his public spirit and de-
voiion 10 he interests Of his fellow
| citizens
~sA
Arrah J. whistler. president Of thu
Akron Tire & vulcanizing Company.
Is highly respected In the business
world because OF his clean cut and W.
right methods.
A. ]. Banta. the widsawake gen.
eral manager OF the Locomobile Com.
pany 1000 Michigan avenue. 10 pop.
ular with every body In and out Of the
auto world.
~
Tom n. tJonnelly would make Q
good Mayor. He is popular with every.
body.
%SA
william Cullen Burns 10 making a
great success at the Bar.
] Oscar p, Mayer. me great packer,
4 10 VVVuIuV W pOuSbSO NV SO0s0
have almost any ONCE II he would
take T.
| William E. Dever has made splen.
did record on the Superior bench and
! has the confidence and respect Of the
, people.
John L. Forcn 10 talked Of for City
~
Rivers McNeiM 70 making . good
record 90 collector Of customs and 70.
hecting credit on President Wilson.
Alderman John Powers 10 invincible
In the Nineteenth.
~6
Judge John A. Mahoney IT the
! hunicipal court 10 very popular with
| The people because Of the good, com
non sense he displays on the bench
Ralph Temple has q great car In the
eight.cylinder Hollier. II 10 . great
car, high grade and popular with
everybody who has used It.
@eDA
The Ado,pn Market Company at $50
North State street 10 doing q very
prosperous business. Located near
Lake street. II is In the heart Of the
city and Is within reach Of everybody
1 because OF the convenient transporta.
ton facilities,
~
Congressman Thomas Gallagher Of
Chicago 10 one Of the most influential
men In Washington.
John F. Cattle ana James H. Pye
proprietors Of the Central Barber
shop, 107 West Madison street. cater
to the finest trade in Chicago.
The New Roma restaurant at III
North Clark street 10 attracting atten
ton by its dne bill Of fare and its
splendid cooking. MI. !. Pellegrini. the
well.known restaurateur. 10 the man
ager,
~S
Saml T. Chase. the highly respect
ed General Agent of the big solid ant
rich Connecticut Mutual Life Insur
| anna Compupv hao host ~ Orlando
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1916-09-16
RAILROAD MEN

'n- Railroad Trainmen Of ILLINOIS
strongly organised for legislative
~ other work
they number over 10000 member
Illinois and are an intelligent, rslia-
10 and earnest body Of men, whose
ever for good In the state ca~Aot b.
verestimateA.
following ere the divisions, uuu..
"rs and names Of their legislative
ommittee and ofacers:
LEGISLATIVE COMMITTEE FOR
ILLINOIS.
Division number; committe ,men
ct and lternatss:
|. TAos. 9. Hayes; +. B. Carr.
u. ". @. swing; A. p. DAnforth.
=. Z. n. Jones: g. Z White.
70. 4 L. Piper: J. J. Klickeager
.. ". W. Carroll: W. W. Doulsy.
y. c. G. Parker; A. ]. Frasier.
3. O. =. Conlsy: J. r. zoll.
= jas. W. Finley: J. c. Paul.
IS. J. n. Kelley: G. A. Wattsrs.
u. c. p. Bsmis; =. D. Nichols.
VI. .. Q. Thomas: Jerry MoCarby
10. 2. A. Blsdsos: A. J. DouSlas
- J. l. Davis; G. T. Harris.
Is. 2. D. Sushrua: W. Erieksoa.
10. 2. L. Howard: A. NJ. Bas1ss.
"a. Z. =. Phlsger: J. n. voes.
~. ". ?. 0Asshan: ". H. Dsvlis.
-. @. n. Dalton: H. b Holt
%. O. q. McCarty: P. o. Rourks.
-. Jno. Fowler: n. lngham.
%. Q. c. Craig: r. Trogdsa.
"a. l. n. Hough; B. =. Bradley.
n. 4 B. French; q. W. Melbourne
-. ". A. Sharpe: G. H. Stanley.
90. J. l. Lamport: J. G. Mc0uas.
%. ". J. Smith: P. H. 0'Consor.
%. D. ". Marshail: T. Nitsoe.
80. u. =. Cooper; 4. Q. Kuyksndsil
.0i. D. Q. Craig; J. A. Doahan.
20. Z Fread: ". n. Showcases.
-. .. Nancy: G. q. DjaokbuSn.
~. q. I'M: 2. G. 8lel
~. l. ". 0tewnaa; ". 4 WhaIsy
n. .. ?. Mille: =. = FlaaAeas.
~. .. 2. Ooag6ea: ]. 4. OhosteiD.
0A001R 0S0A
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-01

ton. with Mr.. Root ne President there
would he no distrust Of the futurc OF our
relations with Mexico.
"Henceforth In presenting his claims
TO the country and In doing what can be
done by organisation and concerted effort
to secure his nomination 1T Chicago
there Will be no hesitation. That is why
we have opened headquarters"
Mr.. Dwight referred to the statement
issued q few weeks In Mr.. Roots
interest by se~venty-seven men. including
Dr. Nicholas Murray Butler. Otto T.
Barnard. Henry l.. Stimson, John q. MIL
burn. William II. T~ruesdale. Albert n.
Wigsin. Isaac y. Seligrnan. Bishop David
H.. Greer. Henry r. Dawson. Chauncey
NJ Depew. William A. ~Prendergast,
Joseph H. Choate, Cornelius N. Bliss,
Charles II. Sabin. V. =. Ioree and r.
Fulton Cutting. and indicated that the
strong terms OF praise for Mr.. Root en-
ployed by the seventy-sevcn signers
would be spread broadcast over tho
country.
The opening OF Root headquarters ard
the straight out declaration that here
after there IL 70 be no 'p~ussyfooting"
about the Root candidacy. means
the hardest kind of fight between Gov.
whitman and Senator Wadsworth 10 o n
troll the delegation OF eiShty-eeven from
this State. The Governor Is determined
&c swing the delegation or a majority OF
II for Justice Hughes. senator wads-
worth IL equally resolved that II shall
be recorded for Root
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-01
HARRISON May QUIT
PHILIPPINES POST
Friends IN Congress Hear lie
Will Resign-Bill Up in
the House To-day.
TO KILL INDEPENDENCE

WASHINGTON. April So.--Francis Bur-
ton Harrison. Governor-Genera Of the
Philippines. may resign hts post and re-
a permanently in tho United States
when he returns here soon on his yaca-
ion
Kumors 80 this effect are current
among his friends In Congress-, the
reason given being that he IN dissatisfied
over conditions there and unless legisla-
tion Ii passed looking to the ultimate In.
dependence. which he has been advised
IL not now probable, he will probably
quit.
The work OF Mr.. Harrison has been
highly satisfactory 90 the Administration
n n matter of qualification to his
friends.
The criticism uttered against the Har-
rison administra,ion of Philippine affairs
has been from Republicans and the Wa~
Department has defended Gov. Harrison
against these attacks.
BY unanimous consent agreement the
House will Tomorrow take up the Phil
ippine Independence bill and n the hopes
of tho majority leaders are realized dis.
pose Of II before nightfsll.
II Is generally admitted that the
Clarke amendment TO the Senate bill,
paving the way for the independence OF
the Islands within Four years.. will go by
the board. The only question that re-
mains Is what kind Of bill. n any at
all IL TO be passed. will run the gaunt-
let OF opposition.
Some OF the majority leaders are
counting on sufficient minority support
10 pass some kind of measure con;ain.
Ing an expression OF purpose on the part
of Congress TO grant independence TO
the Ffl'pinos either within a liked time
or as soon as they are deemed fl'tcd for
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-01
T. r. OUT, SAY OLD GUARD;
HUGHES NOW ONLY THORN

others. with Hughes favorably consid.
cred. North Cardinals twenty-one stand
II for Roosevelt. 10 for Hughes. North
pakota's ten arc likely to split between
Roosevelt aud Hughes when Cunmins
withdraw.
Ohio for H%UrtOu.
Ohio is for Burton with hcr thirty.
no second choice having been suggested
even. Dklahoma's twenty a. divide
~ for Hughes and 4 Tor Roosevelt. with
Rhod. Islands eight Hughes IL first
choice. Roo, is liked. With South Caro-
lina's clever Hughes Is first choice.
Roosevelt second. Tennesseo's twenty
one prefer Hughes or Roosevelt. Nlr-
ginia's fifteen like Hughes. " sconsin's
twenty-six will likely be for Hughes after
LA Toilette Is out Ut IL.
Sixteen states are yet TO select dele
gates. but the situation will he made no
clearer when the primaries or conven-
ton returns are In from these. Rooee-
velt's strength among them will show
best In Pennsylvania. where Senator Pen
rose In his effort 10 control the State
against the Brumbaugh faction has ac-
tually put Roosevelt men on his local
tickets. The result is almost certain to
be n preponderancc OF Roosevelt men In
Pennsyivania's delegation.
The key 10 the puzzle Ia the attitude
OF Justice Hughes. With him definitely
out OF tho race the Old Guard feel sure
that they could muster enough delegates
In beat Roosevelt IN a straightout fight
Thereafter. they argue. he would not
take the course he followed In 1912. but
would Loyalty support tho party nomi-
nee. There are others, however who In
sist Roosevelt would never submit to a
second rout at the hands 81 the Old
Guard and that he would permit the
Progressives TO run him independently.
II Is a risk the Old Guard seem willing
to take.
Another factor In the situation Is the
possible activity of a fourth party, a
party Of pacifists. who would nominate
Henry Ford. Ford's remarkable show
Ing In Michigan and Nebraska Indicated
to MAI y not 50 much that he WAS get
ting pro-German support as that the la
Dor vots went to him very solidiy. Ills
general attitude oward labor. his policy
Of s. n day for unskilled workmen. has
had a ma rked influence. political analysts
believe. and might make him a formi-
dable candidate IN a four cornered race.
AT least lis candidacy would upset any
sort Of post-convention and prediction
diagnosis.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-01
DOUBTS 1T.
Thinks Recabltcans VIII Not BE
"Narrow Mtndcd."

b. The report from French Lick. Ind.
that "A group OF Eastern politicians. called
representatives Of half of the delegates
to the Republican national convention In
Chicago. had practically decided that the
Roosevelt Progressives We're to have no
part IN the running OF the convention
five weeks hence. drew \ statement yes
terday from George W. Perkins. He
said that he did not believe the conyen-
ton would be 80 narrow minded as to
follow am. such policy as that outlined
In the French Lick report
." hardly believe" said Mr.. Perkins.
that the story 10 authentic. | do not be-
Iieve that the Republican Leaders with
the country In Its present condition would
decide on such a course. ! believe that
the Republicans arc too broad minded To-
decide on "a policy that would shut ont
n one who 's working for the countr, :
b~etter1nent.
II believe that n broad spirit. an
American spirit will prevail At the
chicago convention and proof OF It is to
be seen in the large number OF unin.
structed delegates that Republicans all
over the country are sending to the con.
yention.'
French Lick report stated that the
Prosressives were to he .hunted to the
rear and that Geors" ". Perkins and
those surrounding him would have
nothing 20 say about the running Of the
convention.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-01
AUTO KILLS LITTLE BOY.
YoanRstcr Lives Only an Hour
After Being HIT.

F~Ive-year-old Joseph Quinka 81 i1s
Orchard street died last evening in
Gouvcrneur Hospital an our after he
was knocked down by an automobile at
Delaney and Orchard streets. Death
was ascr'hol to internal injuries. Meyer
Doisman OF cP Eldridse street, owner
and operator Of the car. picked up the
boy a momen. after he Was struck and
carried him TO The hospital. No arrest
was made. a. tho police were satisfied
the accident war unavoidable.
Joseph Necchola. 10 years old. Of =
Delaney street. was struck by an auto.
mobile last evening as he was playing in
the street IN front OF io7 Canal street.
Frank l.. piznoco Of ls Troy avenue,
Brooklyn. who owned and drove the car,
took him 10 ,iouverncur Hospital. where
he WAS treated for "A cut LIP. abrasions
on the right arm and Commissions on the
forehead The boy then had a ride home
in PiZnoco's car.
Annie kapner, 6 years old. OF toc Can
non street. ran against the rear wheel
Of An automobile, owned by Eta Roth
stein OF IFS? Fulton avenue. The Bronx.
and driven by Gustav Tashnan q: So
East seventh street. In front of her
home last evening. Her right foot was
bruised She Was taken home.