davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-09-11
COUSIN OF PRESIDENT
ATTACKS EIGHT-HOUR LAW
CritIcIxrs Executive aud Congress for
Yielding To '.Smnii Element
Ionulntinn."

Special TO The Times. Dispatch
ST. LOUIS. MO, September l0.--Icv.
Samuel W. Woodrow. pastor OF the Pill
grim CONGREGATIONAL Church hcrc. and
n cousin Of rrcsidcn; Woodrow Viii
son. to-day made the subject Of his
sermon the recent enactment Of the
eighth hour law by Congress, IN which
he assaulted that body aud the cxccu-
tive for what lie considered n completes
submission 10 the demand of "a COM
parativcly small portion OF the popu-
lation."
20 one element should have the pow
or TO force such Legislation. he declar-
cd. especially when they could have no
reasonable complaint or the subject OF
wages lie said that the railroad la
horcr was one OF the best paid labor
ing elements In the country. ana that
they got more on an average than
teachers aud preachers
"!f this kind Of legislation can he
forced uron the country" he said,
there is no such thing as government
for the people and by the people
NO man or group Of men should he
able to dictate to the President or Con-
gross. When that condition arises we
have mob rule and not government
There can he no more pitiubIc snnc-
t"clc than our President and Congress
frightened into yielding To the demands
Of II small element OF the populations"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-09-11
WHY KAISER DROPPED
HIS CHIEF OF STAFF
General van t'nikrnhnyn Snid to HIVE
Wnntcd tn Flight Dc
frnsIy~ Only.

LONDON. September -"Accor1iu;
to reports from Germany. received AZ
BERN says :: dispatch 10 tho Wireless
Press. the dismissal OF General Erich
won Falh"nhayu - chief OF tho Ger
man genera! staff was due TO his sug
Ecstion OF a complete change In Ger
manN's war plans. which Emperor Will
liam Indignantly rejected
"frcdIcting tho complete downfall OF
bulgaria rs the result OF converginE
alta cks from the north and south. and.
in the end. consequent interruption
Of Communicat with Turkey. Gem
cral Won F'alkenhayn urged that the
whole Balkan campaign be abandoned !:
that the eastern line he shortened. and
that tho occupied territory in France
be evacuated
The general expressed the opinion
that the Transformation 81 German
strategy into a purely defensive cam
paiGu on shorter front would
paralyZc In" catcutc allies and mako
81 Impossible for them to crush Aus
tro- German resistance unless they
fought with unlimited resources and
then for ton years. Persistence in the
I resent plan Of campaign he said
would lead I" disaster.
"'icld Marshal Won lliudcubprc do
nounced this advice as childish. cow
ardly and unworthy Of the Germans.
I:m peror William took Won liinden-
hurE's Views, and dismissed Won
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-09-11
Exit, Lid Of Stra,O;
Enter, Oyster Raw
Fragile Domcpicccs Haze One
More Week Of Life, but
Respite Expected

.', t"e str'w nat ana enter the
,"S - o'hheu by decree OF
,''i, H'!'efhak"rs decree that the
P'''' Silhll exit ana the
N'"'' ehter. Ihe relation Of
, w" "rN'I"S OF commerce has
"S "''" 'h uhlaihhS source Of sep
""''o'' 'ENtets should not lie
80" ~ 'hc 'h"iths mat have no "r I:
~ .""" ""' ne worn In the
~ ''''' NAY" ~. ~ Is relation
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-09-11
CAN RE MADE MODEL FOR
MILITARY CulI.EGI;S

Tito inspection Of tho institute for
tho past four years leads one TO the
belief thai TIA" subjects prescribed in
tho courses for the training Of mem
hers Of the Reserve officers Training
Corps can. without doubt be taught
here. Tn" ncw regulations prescribe
a camp in place OF a practice march.
the latter not h"iu. considered as cs-
~cutial. i:cs.dcS this. more tactical
Instruction can bc given In camp OF
equal duration Within i days march
ar Lexington can he found many suit
ahl" places. and Tho now law permits
IN" iSsn" Of TIA" necessary equipment
for these camps instruction at tho
camp viii supplement the theoretical
work Within barracks
"Hhc opportunities for making cffcc-
tive these changes are many. and with
tn" energy which has characterized its
past history, the institute can be made
Il model for all military colleges"
Captain SCHMIDT gives high praise
- 'l" WORK Of the commandant. col
"n"l H. l.. hodges. and 10 the degree
Of cooperation existing between him
ana tn" faculty
Tho work Of the cadets. their mill
tary spirit aud zeal aud their appear
ance on parade and IN the field re-
cctV" great communication from Cap
tain Schmdcl tic cmpha sizes his rec
"miu"nda'iom than units az the new
Reserve Officers Training Corps should
u" organized st Ia" institute
Tho new W"nbcrs "f the faculty in
clud" Major s. II. Miner. adjunct pro-
f"ssor "f Latin ana Romance languages;
Captain w g. i!rown. assistant pro-
fcssor Of electrical engineering; Cap
tain !. +. ticpu"r. assistant professor
Of English. and Captain t.. IT, Mckay.
assistant professor "f chemistry.
Th" work "i the Young Mems
Christian Association will be directed
this s"ssi"t' by Walter H. Durham. OF
Richmond Coll"g"
IN" fall meeting Of the hoard Of
visitors was hcld on Thursday and Fri
day of last week. I:oui.nc matters
wcr" considered, and plans for con
vcrtine the old Jackson Memorial Hall
int" dorulit"r"s were gone over again.
THIS work will bc started in "a short
time
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-09-11
DEMOCRATIC COMMITTEE
WILL MEET WEDNESDAY
Assemblies for First Time Sine, r.
ORGANIZATION nj Ronnokc to Act on
Campaign Busincss.

Plans FOR launching - vigorous cam
laisn Dy the oartv in Virginia. cs-
pecially in the Ninth District. where
SENATOR T.. lie" Trinltlc j. making ;,
spectacular tirht against Rcpreson,a-
'fe =. Bascomh stomp. for congress.
"i-l be outlined by the state Demo-
cratic Committee. when ,hat bod.
m""ts on "Wednesday nigh, q, ,s
-calqrart"rs I'll Murphys Iot.!.
ne meeting, which viii he the frs,
Sihct the CONTAMINATION OF Tie c,,,n
'"!tife' ~ Roanoke. Will bring together
II NUN h"r OF tho party's most ,-ofui
htht men. Congress. II Is pointed out
.as ha" adjourncd. and mombers from
virginia w!il he IN "a position - AL
ken! u" conclavc and give the COM
milo" the bcnc0t OF their counsel
Ia" first business before ,t. hod.
WI! ne tn" selection Of an cle..g--at
large 10 succeed Senator Truklc. Who
RESI- Encd the honor conferred ,,,a,,
Hn At Roanoke" 10 accrp, .I. ,urj-
hh'ion 70 Congress from jhc %iu,a big
fT!o' while ih"r" has been no ar,lvc
can vass. IN" name Of James J. wood
~ Itoanokc. third luan in tho racc =,
nc stat" convention. haF been fro
pGent!y mentioned. Mann parts Ica,.ore
however, express Il preference for
man from tn" Smith District
Ih" c"mmi'tc" VIII also r.vfa,y "A.
Political situation III the STAT. rr,,,
iar standpoint of IN" presidential CAM
la!EH y iiSi uf ua'ucs probublv y,l
be suggested al tn" fIc.,snr FINN
which VIII D." selected THO SINH NE
'ict speaker iipih Senator Mari d,
ma senator Swanson. d, U.s. uudc,.tnr,,
nave pNSI"H ihc!t S"rV!c"4
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-09-11
At the Lyric.

Violet Macmillan. the "C:udcrclla OF
tho Screen is given prominent
place in the new show that comes TO
the Lyric to-day for the hrst half Of
tho week Miss Macmillan is present
Ing herself in an Offering labeled In
and Out OF the Movies ON tho same
bill arc Tom and S;acia Moore. fash
ION plates Of song; the Three kra-
mers. comedy gymnasts. and Billy
Tuitc's CollcgianS, who have u roi!ick-
ing music and comedy offering. Happy
college Days. There are six char
actcrs in the sketch. dancing act
is promised by Cook and Rothcrt
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-09-11
SOUTHSlDE PHYSICIANS
WILL MEET IN FARMVILLE

.p"rIHii" Thc Timcr- D!nuatch1
~ EitaIi' 10 VA. &cptc!npci 10
Tho Gf'j fouril, london 81 Ia. sou,h.
|-He NiiEi'a hodicn! Asaoc,n,lnu nm
b' "rld III FaTnvlllo on Tucsday. mn
h "cl~ioi embraces ri! ,ic counties
from Prince Edward down 80 ~nnrc~
lh9Hd' ara Including ia" c!,ica ~ 20.
i'rSnnrr ""d Sumolh Tho rncstB are:
'''' lHen' i'r " s. Enrh" i'octn-
experiments On Ord"rl ,r.
" Sn"cd souri nm pr ~ J.
" f.gh', EiHrkHi"nc Df y. = iia,rir
hnhrldP' I,r D. " Youur irK.u.
s"et",trv auG ura1ucr Df r. y.
i'"'s.. 'our'iauG ~" e"ssi.ua arc
U "t.'. aiicud"d by ruauY .hyaiGlaur
....'"#"'H' 'hc section auh Iumrir
''' Nifi'is ON "uauF ruhicc'a ar, r.aG
I'nhors. hF N"I ~ IT, sGI'-
.'"ns Htl Surgeon.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-09-11
AT WORK ON
PLANS FOR NEW STATION
Designs for Hermitage Passenger
Depot &" I'c Completed Within
Next Few Weeks
WILL COST ABOUT $1,000, 900
Officers Of ft"IdinI Company Formed
Z" Build Joint Terminal Fix This
Amount as Value Of Building,
Yards and Approaches.

Architects working on the plans for
IN" union station TO be- erected on the
ste OF tho hermitage Golf club hope
!" have them completed within Tow
weeks, 1t "as stated yesterday. and
as soon thereafter as possible. actual
construction win y. commenced. bids
Viii h" invited when the plans are
hniShcd John Eupscn Pope. or New
YORK is the architect and Harry
Ffh~i"r Ia tn" consulting engineer
MI Frazier aud other engineers as
soc.at"d with him hav. visited all In.
large terminal stations i'm tho country.
lnSiuuinG Ia" Grand Central In Nov
"rk tn" PENNSYLVANIA. IN PhiIadcl-
pms" and the great Union station in
chicago. culliug from ,lcm tho hos,
ideas for use in Richmond's union sta
ton.
IN" station viii be Of monumental
design. ana i'm general construction
ANA detail viii compare win INC
largest and best appointed IN the,
south Th" station huilfiui: viii cos,
approximately $500. oUe. and The total
cost 90 station railway Yards and an.
rroachcs viii 10" in tho nclrhborhood.
II is said %: $4,000. 900. The whole.
work VIII bc completed IN eighteen
months
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-09-11
CUPlO'S EXPRESS TO-DAY
: nnuaI Fall Homes moon Train viii lie
Iirt ~ Washington ~ Minister
Hcady fur Business.

Thc nnunal FAN honeymoon train to
Washington, operated hy Mrs. j. Il.
Cili for TIA" benefit Of the Richmond
Nal" Orphan Asylum. viii leave Rich
iu"uh this morning at o'clock over
-" richmond. Fredericksburg and ro-
iOmn" Railroad. The return trim will
begin on Wednesday evening at
O'clock.
ltcv ". J.. Downs. Of Wesley Chapel.
Wa hiugi"n VIII meet the train. aud
"iil aci aH the official marriage ccic-
hrnni Of tho party.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-09-11
INSTITUTE OPENS WITH
RECORD ENROLMENT
WIN 1877 on Waiting List, v. NJ. i.
Begins tuSpiciousIy Work
of New Year.
ONLY IL uNAccouNTEp FOR
kilograms to Parents Of BOYS len.
rolled but Not Reporting, Warn
That Places will BE Filled Unless
Absences Are Explained.

General Charles J. Anderson a NOM,
Der of the board of visitors of In.
Virginia Military Institute. returnc,r
from Lexington yesterday, after NJ :
tending the opening of the seventy
seventh session OF tho institute on
Friday. Not only was every ul,rc
taken. but the institution now has :,
waiting list Of 49,.
There were present for duty on tho
opening day--uld cadets. 2l0: new On
dots. I6o--totII. go. Abscnt-acco,nt-
cd for 10y service in the militia in
Texas. "A: unaccounted for. old cadets.
~ new cadets. .. total. il, bringing
the total enrolment To 40l. Tclegrams
were sent by General r. w. NichoIs
superintendent. on Saturday to tho
parents Of the unaccountet- for cadets
stating that unless satisfactory OK
PLANTATION Of absence is offered by tclc-
gram. positions will he vacated and
places given /" the applicants stand
ing frs; on the waiting list
HIGiILi CuMPLIMENTED
ny ARMY INSPECTOR
The Institute has received from Tho
War Department a copy Of the rcport
submitted to the Secretary of War hy.
Captain :. j. iayard Schindcl of the
general stan. vino made the annual
inspection of the institute for the gov
eminent last April. The institute is
again put in Class y. the honor di-
vision of tho military colleges of the
country Every year since tho annual
inspections were begun, the institute
has been pat i'll Class \. Only one
other military college In the country
Norwich University CVtD, has this
distinction.
Captain SCHMIDT says. among other
things:
after having inspected the insti-
tutc for tn" last four years. am CON
vin"c'l th"t the government has a won
derfui asset so far as the output OF
this institution is concerned. There
can be no reason why at least ten OF
these cadets annually should not he
appointed rs second licutcnants in the
regular army while the increase of tho
regular service is going on, pursuant
TO tn" act Of June 3 1916.
Tb" iSsu" Of machine guns is rec
omIucndcd. provided the War Depart
ucnt, under tn" new regulations for
tho Reserve officers Training Corps,
approves the organization Of machines
gum units in connection with the in
faitrv battalion.
This institution. through the efforts
Of is superintendent, General Il. w.
Nichols. has co-oporaicd most heartily
and sincerely with tho War Depart
moni
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-09-11
AT the Movies TO-DAY

COLONIAL. - "'rhc i'rcfcndcrs"
Vith Funny Nchicn.
srft Nb--iJcnr, Is. WaIthuII IN
"piiinr. at SocIrt.."
isiS--DougiDs I'nirbnnks In ellis
Picture III the i'npcrs": niso "Ilcttcr
Late 'rhnn Never" with willie Cot
Tier.
oni:o\--Orrin johnson in "rhc
tiuht at Dnsk"; mis-" HIEir burke
In "tluriH's tUmnurr."
HE\--"t TOOL nnd Ills frirnh,-
wiih turrinr Griffith and Webster
: iuuipt";i; also "'ihr thnII, Line"
win I'nrr, q. Myers and Rosemary
':hrI,.
MAN.. Warren kcrrigan la "A
Ion az the itnn,Ortnts."
NttF0t-"Thc Seekers" with
t'1arn f'Hrkrr dr Haven.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-09-11
"I.l,nc Peggy n.Moorr" ~, ntjou.

Politics. love ana finance are the in
gradients OF Little Peggy o'Moore."
the four-act. comedy drama of Amcri-
can life that plays ~ the Bjiou Thea
ter all the week. Iial,ou POWELL Of
fers this attraction. and saws he has
spared no expense in his production.
He announces he h3s selected his play
crs for their ability t" Charnctcriz" he
types in this play. which abound< m
distinctly drawn characters.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-09-11
TERMINAL tOMT,N,
CAPITALIZED Ar S..5Nn 0r.

IN" hoidsn: company. Incorporate.
as ~" Eichm"nd Terminal Railway
N7mpanN Is ,apitalizcd at $500. Oou.
an. - is regarded as probable that
all IN" bonds VIII hc used Tho on o.
c"rs arc President William II. White.
Of the Richmond, Fredericksburg ana
roto'nac president: President J. L.:
k"niN 81 tho Atlantic Coast Iirc. vice =
pr"sid"ut ana Norman Call secretary
and treasurer.
The Administrative Board has advcf.
tiscd fpr bids FOR tho construction OF
- drainage system in r. and Z. street,.
pnrallclinr tho Rclt Line tracks. as
'"on as the contract is awarded the
H-rhnoud. Fredericksburg and TO
iniuar Railroad Companr. under It's
agreement with TIA" city. viii begin tn"
lowering Of tn" tracks Til" contract
for this work has been lot to
Winston y CO. who now hay" their
plant and equipment ON tn" scene.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-09-11

tiers OF the CoufcdcrH"y. Will hold Il
meeting at II o'clock Wednesday, morn
ing ~ Lee Camp Hall. to elect dele
gates Ia the state convention I" be
hold at l.NnChbMrE ON Ortoher Is
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-09-11
Arrest Williamsburg Patients.

N"nl Fleming and james brown who
ESCAPED from the Eastern state Hos
pitih 30 WILLIAMSBURG Friday night.
W"i" arrested here yesterday bv PO-
ii""iuan Tat" Thcy viii bc delivered
I" ia" hospital authorities to-day.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-09-11
Charged win Sucedinr

l.. G. Smith. coo North Tw"ntv-n
street. was reported by Policeman IIol,
Yesterday oil a charge 81 speeding
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-09-11

Mae hurst and CLYDE Jackson vcre
arrnstcd hy Policeman Sweet and Lunr-
kin car!y yesterday morning on a
charge of d.sordcg.y conduct
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-09-11
APPOINTS CAME WARDENs
FOR NINETY COUNTIES
Commissioner Parsons Makes Public
List of Officers WHO Will
Administratc Law.
NAME CITY OFFICERS SHORTLY
Will Receive 500 n Month in COun-
ties Containing Less Than 10000
Population, and Up to 500 i'll
Larger Communities.

Under authority of tho act creating
he new game department, John s..
PARSONS. State Commissioner OF Game
and Inland Fisheries, has appointed
wardcns for ninety Of the 100 counties
in the state" Appointments for the re-
manning counties and the cities in Nir-
Sinia Will he announced within the
ucXt few days.
The wurdcus. VINO will he required
to give huud III the sum OF $1,000. are
charged with the duty OF enforcing
all gam" and fish laws in their re-
Spcctivc counties or cities. Their COM
pcuSaticu varies With the size of COM
nuui'y over which they have jurisdc
ZION. In counties and cities OF less
than 10000 population. they Will re-
larger communities. their "omDcnsa-
iion may lac fixed ut figure not
greater man sec.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-09-11

t.""ara McGuirc. 9 l.aa' Gfa.e
Nii"'' Who mad born npopainx sam.
I'm" ~ Atlantic ci,y. =. d. num-.
yesterday y the city.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-09-11

larger communities. their compcnsa-
ton may Ice fixed ut Il figure not
greater imam see.
WILL Also APPOINT
MANY SPECIAL. WtRDENS
Mr.. Parsons viii ais" appoint with
IN Il short time u number Of special
war,lcns l" act in conjunction with the
regular ones. These VIII receive no
stated salary. but may receive not more
Ihau $" a day ana ncce ssary travelling
expenses. Both regular and special
wnrdcnS are removable at the pleas
ur" Of the commissioner
In three counties Of The state MIR.
Parsons Will not appoint wardcns. The
game laws III AvcomaC County are en-
forced by the Eastern shore Game Pro-
tcctive Association. In Northampton
county the same organization sees TO
the laws enforcement. aud in prin-
cess Anne there is q special game law
applying only TO that county.
Wardcns for The following counties
have not yet been appointed: Rotctourt,
buchanan. Campbell. Caroline. Dickin-
son. Elizabeth city. Isle of Wight.
King George. King ana Queen. Lam
easter, Lee. Touioun. Madison. Nanse-
mond. Norfolk Richmond. Rocking
ham and Russell
LIST OF WAHDE:NS
N NINETY COUNTIES
Appointments in the other counties
were announced Yesterday as follows:
Albcmarlc Melton Jones. Charlottes-
Vile; another 10 he appointed.
AicXandria-E. G. Hail. Clarendon.
Allcghany Matt Smith. Barber
-Amclia-B +. Norncct. Ietcrsvillc
Amherst-F II. Hicciuhotham. SAN
didscs: and John -. Mays, Madison
Heights.
Appomattox-R II Browning. Appo-
m,
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1916-11-16
sHIMROoD PLEADS GUILTY.

In the Municipal Court on Monday
afternoon Julius Shimrood entered
plea of guilty to a charge Of buying
stolen goods and was sentenced to pay
a fine of one hundred dollars and the
costs of the action. Shimrood was ar
rested in connection with the disap-
pearance of large amount of copper
from cars in the wards of the American
Brass Company He at first entered
plea of f'not guilty" to the charges
and he was bound over after a prelim-
mary hearing.
The only other criminal case remain
ing on the Municipal Court term calen-
dar is that of the state against Samuel
Stone. 1t is possible that this case will
not 60 to trial at this term.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1916-11-16
GOING TO SOUTH MILWAUKEE.
Kenosha Teachers TO Attend Continue
tion School Meeting to be Held
There On Saturday.

Kenosha, Cudahy, Racine, South Mil
waukee, West A1lis and Waukesha are
to be represented at a continuation
school conference to be held at South
Milwaukee on next Saturday at which
Mrs. Mary D. Bradford of Kenosha
will be the principal speaker. All of
the teachers in the Kenosha continue
ton schools are expected to attend.
The following is announced as the pro-
gram:
/. TYPE of Teacher Required for
Continuation and Industrial Schools, !"
Mrs. Mary Bradford, Kenosha. Discus
sion by Fred w. Helm, South Milwau-
kee, and j. E. Poole, West Allis.
2. Grouping of Boys and Girls so
as to Not Have so Many Grades in One
Glass;" Elizabeth Fratt, Racine. Dis
cussion by members.
8. physical Training for Continu-
alton School Pupils" Clement Liner,
South Milwaukee. Discussion by v. E..
Thompson, Kenosha.
4. "The Value of Industrial Educa-
ton to a Boy" Mr.. Graham, Racine.
Discussion by Mr.. Rasche, Cudahy.
5. Apprenticeship Instruction, !"
Prof. Winning, Milwaukee.
6. Chow Should the Academic
Work be Correlated with Cooking and
Sewing?" Miss Jane Palmeteer, Madi-
son.
Z. Relation of Commercial Indus
trial School to High School Depart
ment," R. J. Kuenster, South Milwau-
kee
s. Ground Table," Warren z.
Hicks, Madison.
Committee-Supt. Fred w. Helm,
Milwaukee; Elizabeth Fratt, Racine;
j. E. Poole, director, West Allis.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1916-11-16
MEET FIRST NEXT SUNDAY.
Every Musician Invited to Come to the
High School at $3.50 Sunday to
Join Community Orchestra.

The promoters of the project of a
community symphony orchestra invite
every musician, professional or anna
teur, man or woman, who plays an in
strument suitable to such an aggrega-
ton and who is interested in the form
alton of the orchestra to be present at
its initial meeting which will be held
at 2:30 P. m. next Sunday in the High
School.
The membership is open to all who
care to join and those interested are
urged to come, and by so doing further
the establishment of permanent mu-
steal organization in the city.
Players of violin, viola. cello or
brasses are especially urged to be pres
ent. They are requested to bring their
instruments and their music stands.
The rehearsals will not be open to
the public.
Already thirty-five players have made
application for membership in the or
chestra so that its establishment is as
sured.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1916-11-16
DowNEy GETS SHADE on KELLY.
Card at Rhode Tuesday Night One of
the Best of Jimmy Gates
Knocks Out Joe Geary.

Spike Kelly of Chicago and Bryan
Downey of Columbus, Thirty s. new well
terweight, in a 142-pound, ten-round
contest, was the principal bout at the
boxing contest given under the auspices
of the Kenosha Athletic Club to fair
sized crowd at the Rhode Opera House
Tuesday night. Both of the lads being
in good trim which from the outset of
the first round gave assurance to the
audience of good fight, proved itself
to be such. The exchanges were quite
equally divided in a number of rounds,
but Downey ever on the alert with his
fast and clever wallops with either
hand, seemed not to be too confident
of the fray while Spike with his usual
powerful blows and shrewdness of his
long experience in the ring put up
good battle. The fighting was good and
clean fighting until the end of the tenth
round. Downey winning by slight
shade of Kelly, but Spike seemed to
be confident of the outcome. Downey
was the favorite with the crowd.
In the first preliminaries of six
rounds, Young Russell of Chicago and
Hal Clark of MilwaaKee were in the
lineup, Clark substituting for Jack
Balls, the Fighting Greek. The fight
which was one of the best staged this
season ended in favor of Russell by a
large margin. Russell forcing fighting
throughout the entire bout.
The second bout of six rounds be-
tween Joe Geary and Jimmy Gates
was but of short duration, Gates
driving a left to body in the first round
in a fight that promised to be great,
which knocked out Joe Geary. Geary,
it is said, has been troubled with heart
troubles of late.
In the final preliminary of ten rounds
Young White of Oshkosh braved his
opponent, Charley scully of Chicago.
Young White of Oshkosh fought with
gameness which was discernable by the
applause of the audience. Scully win
ming the bout in the two last rounds.
Scully and White will probably meet
again in the near future for a return
bout.
George Duffy was the, referee in all
of the bouts.
A large delegation of Chicago boost
ers were in attendance, coming here on
special train which also took them
back to Chicago shortly after the fight.