davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1916-09-14
State OF Ohio, City OF Toledo. S,

TiWVNN NUNNTNs
Frank j. Cheney makes oath that he In
senior partner Of the arm OF L. J. Cheney
q Co.. doing business In the city OF To-
ledo. County and State aforesaid, and
that said firm will paw the sum OF ONE
cry case Of Cninrrh that cannot be cured
by the use of HALLS CATARRH CURE.
FRANK j. CHENEY.
Sworn 10 before mo and subscribed in
my presence this 9Th day of December,
A. u. 1856.
(ScaD A. W. GLEASON.
Notary public.
Halln Cntnrrh Cure IL taken internally
and nets directly upon the blood and mu-
coue surfaces OF the system. Send for
testimonials free
4. J. CHERRY & CO. Toledo. o.
Sold Nv all Druggists. 7ic.
Take ialig Family Plllo for constipation.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1916-09-14
FRANK Z HOWE, editor and Pub
Thursday, Sept. IA, 1916.

The mountain rule" was sustained,
to be fought over again some other
day.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1916-09-14
NOTuICEs
To the Ladies' and Gentlemen Of Ben
nlnuton and Vicinity.

Cali and see NY new Fall and
winter samples, and you will surely
leave your order. Prices very rea-
sonable. Cleaning. pressing and al
terations.a specially.
Nathan Levin,
1870 North Street Tel. 9s-J
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-10-19

merS jaw, and Kid Howard, his man
ager, jumped into the ring to save
the Chicagoan needless punishment
in hopeless struggle.
1t was realized that Leonard was a
hard boy for Hammer, but even the
most partisan Leonard fans did not
expect such decisive victory.
While little girls shoot their
papas, and ladies shoot their alleged
affinities, the shooting of Andalusia's
most famous product continues as
the greatest indoor sport of college
football. We learn by the public
prints that Northwestern expects to
beat Chicago Saturday by speed. On
the opposite hand, the Maroons ex-
pect sturdy line and speedy ends to
stop the Northwestern offense and
also open holes through which the
Maroon backs shall dash for gargan-
thuan gains. All of which may be
interesting. Weldon't think so either.
It would be refreshing to get some
cold facts from football camps. Bear
stories, crossed with bull, become
tiresome. Some football coach could
make a big and popular impression
by telling just how his team looks
and what he actually thinks of it's
chances. If, the average coach
talked to his own players the way he
does for publication the noble ath-
letes would put away their mole
skins and take a turn at the class
rooms, realizing that as gridiron
stars they are a fine aggregation of
calculus sharps.
Football isn't for popular con-
sumption any more,
We haven't heard any great cIamor
of runners who seek to shatter the
record Sid Hatch established from
Milwaukee to Chicago yesterday.
But running from here to Milwaukee
may become popular, on Sundays, at
any rate.
Jack Dillon says ne won't meet
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-10-19
TAMPA MAY HOLD cUBS-EVER
HAMMER SOUNDLY LICKED
BY Mark Shields

have the Cubs train in California may
be frustrated by the business men of
Tampa, Fla. The Cub officials have
a contract with the Tampa people
calling for the appearance of the
Cubs there in the spring for two
more years. Unless this contract
can be broken there will be moth
ing doing on the California Joy ride.
So far the Tampa men have not
been favorable to a change. They
decline to release the Cubs if a minor
league team is to replace them. This
is a compliment that the North Siders
should treasure.
Weeghman says he has never been
to California and it would be great
sport to go there on private train
with large party. But howl it would
pan out as a conditioner for ballplay-
ers is something else again. Coast
league officials have put the ban on
their athletes participating against
major clubs in exhibition games, and
that was one of the reasons President
Comiskey took the White SoX to Min
eraI Wells, Tex, last spring. Commy
found that his men rounded to form
better when not pitted against
strong minor teams for SO or more
games prior to the opening of the
season.
Ever Hammer fought two good
rounds against Benny Leonard in
Kansas City last night, but except
for these flashes was unequal to the
pace of the New Yorker and was
forced to give up the struggle in the
twelfth round.
Leonard excelIed at every angle of
fighting. He outboxed the Swede
and punched with extraordinary
power. A rain of punches weakened
Hammer and toward the end the
citing was uneven. A straight left
Pioneer press. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1882-19??, 1916-07-08
AUTO TIRES OUT
|NFUR|ATED BULL.
Driver, Pinned in Field, Keeps Co.
Ing Longer Than the
React

Twiford Williams, farmer living
near fredericksburg, Md, had a thrill
ing experience yesterday with an in
furiated bull. Williams ran his auto
mobile into field to look over the
bull, which he was contemplating
buying. The bull became frightened
at the machine and made a dash for
it. Williams quickly turned on all
the power the car contained, and the
automobile shot away at a 5O-mile-an,
hour clip, but when it reached the
gate leading out Of the field Williams
could not make the turn at such high
speed.
The bull chased him around the
field repeatedly, and made desperate
attempts to head off the car, but Will
liams, by carefully manipulating the
steering wheel, managed to elude the
beast, which finally became tired and
gave the frightened man a chance TO
escape through the gate.
Pioneer press. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1882-19??, 1916-07-08
INCOME TAX TOTALS
ENORMOUS AMOUNT
New York, Pennsylvania. IilIrois and
Massachusetts Paid TWo-Thirds
Of $t2l.S6I, 123.

-Four sta'2s--Ncw York, rcnnsyi.
-, "a, lll.n" ANA Masscrhusctts
r,,ld iluv" 'ra.: $50, J,yUr.00O ur the
$l2I,&G1,I29 in income taxes turned
into the national treasury during tho
fiscal year 1916, which ended June
ts,v!
table ISSUED by Secretary Nc
AG"o OF payments by Internal Rove.
nue. districts shows that New York
alone pail %5J, $40 and that tae
greatest percentage OF increase, which
raised the ,otal fr)Gl he $4,000. 900
collected last year, came from the
four states headed by New York.
The total corporation tax from tho
SIN New York districts was $l1,944,-
tIo and the personal tax was $780,
2H6,GUl. New Nork's total corporation
tax on individual incomes was ST.
ll7537.
Pennsylvania contributed the sec
ond largest toll, $l3,1O2 ,434, OF which
$G,TJ0,23O was corporation tax and
$O,%l2,-Ol Individual, as compared
with $lI25, 1853 and $685. ,507 for the
previous year. Illinois was third, with
$3,57o,l52 anI $5,16G,GS9, a total OF
%l0,745,S41. a year ago Illinois paid
$2,2?3,527 and $2,G7O,G30. Massachus-
ctts tax this year was $G,762 OFT, OF
IN i,.b 4
come tax and $4193,S personal ,as
compared with $l,S53,O57 and $685.
061 a year ago.
Seven other districts paid well over
81 100000 each into the fund. Ohio
contributed $G,G43, ,935, Of which $3,-
b47 ,G5G was corporation tax. California
and Nevada comprising one district,
PAID 5 1913 corporation and 81 ,493,-
3%9 Individual; Connecticut and
Rhode Island, $1,GJ2,183 and $2,132,-
SGG; Maryland the District Of Colum-
Dl Delaware and two counties OF
Virginia, $1,7S7,G80 and $2,741,7G1;
Indiana, $814,2O7 and $41O,319; Mich
iGan, $2,025,472 and $1,875,744; Mis-
souri,, $1,5S3,235 ana 81 $I,2OG,727, and
New Jcrscy,$2 1928, ,299 and $1,537 1873.
Alabama, Mississippi, Arkansas Fro
rida, Georgia, Kcntuckcy, Louisiana,
North and South Carolina, Tennessee,
Virginia and West Virginia paid a to.
tai Of $3.50 $40, Of which $3491 ,423
was from corporations.
Pioneer press. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1882-19??, 1916-07-08
EAGLE PASS HAS
AWFUL WEATHER
Thermometer Goes Up to 12O-Wind
Begins After Sun
Quits.

EAGLE PASS, Texas, July 6.-Im-
agine giant sugar scoop slightly
flattened on one side, and you have
approximately the topography of the
camp in which some of the troops are
Row located and which will be the
home of the rest Of the brigade upon
it's arrival.
The camp lies directly east of
Eagle Pass with the lip Of the scoop
towards the town. An enormous
plain covered with alkali dust on
which no living thing grows except
the rank cactus and chapparal forms
the bottom Of the scoop, while on
both sides great buttes rise off the
all prevailing flatness and constitute
the rims Of the bowl Toward the
east the ground slopes gently upward
to level with the sides. There is
not a tree or shrub over three feet
high and over it all the sun beats
down with merciless intensity.
~ ID hoIICl iSle III Luc SlldQe IIdn
il ever was in the East in the sun.
Many men in the regiment who have
been all over the world say it is thu
hottest place they have ever encoun
tered.
A jacl5rabbit would travel all day
without finding enough shade to Gov
er him completely. The nights are
cool, the air then Is fresh and crisp.
But by 7.30 the sun begins it's work.
In the shade Of the tent of CAPTAIN
Bond Of the Thirteenth infantry,
United States regulars, the thermom-
cter exploded yesterday at 12O de-
grees. When the weather is consid-
cred moderate the glass registers
from 80 to 105 degrees. All of the ele.
ments conspire to make life uncom.
Portable. When the sun lets up the
wind has it's turn. At 5 p. m. as reg
ular as clocskwork the dust storm be.
gins like fog. 1t rolls over the camp
in white clouds, filling eyes, ears,
nose, mouth, clothing and shoes.
All tents are closed and the men
stay under cover.
Pioneer press. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1882-19??, 1916-07-08
CELEBRATES HIS
74TH BIRTHDAY
George S. Hill Celebrates His Natal
Day at His Home Tues
d3y,

Tuesday George S. Hill, one of the
most prominent citizens Of the city,
celebrated his seventy-fourth birth
day anniversary az his home in West
Burke street. No special preparation
was made for t:c celebration, tut a
large number Of friends called to fe-
licitate the venerable gentleman upon
his reaching another milestone, and
express the hope that he will see
many more.
Although having passed the three
score-and-ten mark, Mr. Hill is hale
and hearty, and attends to his duties
as cashier Of the Old National Bank
in his usual blJires5-ike and genial
way.
Pioneer press. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1882-19??, 1916-07-08
MR.. RHODES BREAKS
ARM IN TWO PLACES

While walking down the steps at
his home in West South street early
Tuesday morning, Philip Rhodes, the
Wcll-known keeper Of the Norbourne
and Catholic cemeteries, fen and sus-
tained a severe injury, his left arm
being broken in two places near the
wrist. DR.. Spcrow was immcdiatel,
summoned and treated the injury.
Reports today state that the arm is
very sore and that it will be several
weeks before it will be available for
use.
Pioneer press. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1882-19??, 1916-07-08
HON. CHAMP CLARK
TALKS TO bAPT|STS
Speaker Is Drawing Card at OpenTnQ
Of Chautauqua at Virginia
Beach

Thousands Of Baptists gathered at
opening session OF the Virginia Bap.
tist Chautauqua. The meetings. opened
under q mammoth tent, which was
packed with men, women and chiln-
rcn. Champ Clark, Speaker OF the
House Of Representatives, was the
drawing card. He promised several
months ago to deliver an address on
the opening day of the Chautauqua.
observation-disclosures Ellyson, Of
Virginia was also at the opening ses-
sion.
Pioneer press. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1882-19??, 1916-07-08
HE7TY'S MONEY TO
SON AND DAUGHTER
Will Leaves Few Small Bequests to
Friends, With No Gifts to
Public Charity

BELLOWS FALLS, VT, July G.
Tile will of Mrs Hetty Green, long
known as the wealthiest woman in
America, who was hurried here yes
tcrday, leaves the bulk of her estate
tC her son, Colonel e. Fl. R. Green,
and her daughter, Mrs Matthew AS
TOR Wilks. The remainder is distribute
ed in smaller bequests to old friends
Of Mrs. Green.
No estimate Of the total value of the
estate is contained in the will and the
closing clause provides that the son
and daughter shall not be required to
1ile an inventory of appraiscment or
give bonds, and "shall not be required
20 account in or to be subject to the
jurisdiction of the Probate Court"
The will was filed by Colonel Green
in the office Of the Probate Judge. 1t
is dated March 2S, 1911.
After directing that all expenses in
Cured through Mrs. Green's illness
and funeral shall be paid promptly,
following tokens of esteem" are
hequeathed: Mrs. Herbert P. Bank
loft, Of New York, a frient OF Mrs.
Green $4,000; Amery A. Lawrence. OF
Boston, $4,000; Ruth Lawrence. New
York, $4,000, and Matthew Astor Will
kes, husband Of Mrs. Green's daugh-
ter, $4,000, as IAN appreciation of hav-
ms made an antenuptial relinquish-
l-->!c OF any action on his wife's
property"
The will disposes Of the estate of
Mrs. Green's husband as directed in
bis will. This property goes to the son
and daughter
All jewelry, household furniture,
portraits, paintings and other per-
sonal effects Of Mrs Green are to be
divided equally between son and
daughter, as they may agree.
A trust fund is then provided for
the daughter, and the son is directed
tC serve as trustee without pay, in
order that the daughter may have the
benefit of his experience The will
provides that nearly 100000 in
bonds and mortgages shall be held
Ill trust by the son and daughter for
ten years, the income to be given to
the daughter every three months. and
the capital to revert to her at the
termination Of her trust.
The residue Of the estate is left to
the son and daughter "in trust for ten
years. No stipulation appears in the
Will as to the disposition Of the estate
after the trust expires.
Pioneer press. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1882-19??, 1916-07-08

Carlos LOVoira, Mexican labor del
egatc says we Ought to send punt
tive expedition into Wall street." as
headquarters Of the Mexican trouble.
There is force in the idea, but Wall
street walks in the water with prac-
ticed skill and the trail is hard to
follOW.-New York World
Pioneer press. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1882-19??, 1916-07-08
MEAT PRODUCTION
AND THE DEMAND
Has Not Kept Pace With the Increase
in Population Of
the County


That meat production has not kept
pace with the increase in population
and that it's failure to 90 SO. combined
with increased cost Of production and
diminished purchasing power Of the
money unit, has contributed to higher
prices not only in the United States
Part l Of the exhaustive report on the
meat situation in the preparation of
which specialists Of the u. s. Depart
ment OF Agriculture have been cngag
cd for some time. This country, it
is said, is participating in world
wide movement and it is not expected
radical change in the immediate fut-
ure. On the other hand, it is believed
that there will be q gradual growth
and expansion III the worlds produc-
ton Of beef. mutton. and pork which
may or may not equal the rate Of in
crease of the meeteating 'opulation.
appears to have begun already. Be
tween 1907 and 1913 there was a
marked decline in the number Of cat
tie in the country but in the last two
years this has not only stopped but
has given way to a perceptible in
clese. The estimated number on
a nd NcrnC Tom I
t1,441,0 900, is, however, still much be-
low the corresponding figure for 1907,
12,534,OOO. With the exception Of tenn
porary checks due to loAses from hog
choiera there has been in rccen years
perslstant increase in the prOduc'
tlon or swine. On January l, 1916, the
NUMBER IN the country was estimated
at 6S,OOO,OOO as compared with 5S,-
2og,OOO IN April, 1910. On the other
hand, the number Of sheep declined
curing this period from 52,5OO,OO0 In
l9lo TO 49'2oo,Oo IN 1915. AS the de-
crease, however, IS not sufflclent t.
offset the increase in cattle and
SWINE, II may be said that the total
production or meat III the United
states IS increasing but that this in
crease is not yet proportlonate TO the
CROWN IN population.
Inc aValIaDle supply OF meat would
DC much greater II 1t were not for the
enormous losses caused by disease
ana exposure. since 19oo IL IS est
niateu Ihat from l'lOo'oo 10 1'4|3'ooo
cattie nave dled each year from dlS-
ease ana from ooV'oo 10 l'ooo'oo from
exposure. win sheep' the losses
from ulSease nave Dech ABOUT thc
SAINT ouI nrom exposure "uch larger
WIFI 'he S"lile Ihe rcldtl'e pfeVal-
ehce oi hos cholera IS perhaps the
ue'ei 'nihiiis lac'or Ill INC annual 'oSs.
IL io'4 lhls was aS 10" aS |'ZoV'ooo'
Al C'ese 'oVV'ooV hogS had Deen say
pu' III A'A7 IL amounted 10 ''oVV'ooV'
Pioneer press. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1882-19??, 1916-07-08

William Bayard Hale has gone to
Germany as representative of Mr..
Hearst. The two OF them hate Presi.
dent Wilson quite enough to stir up
lot of trouble for him over there
Chicago News and Courier.
The Washington times., 1916-07-05
MIKE MOWREY NOW
ANDERSON'S EQUAL
BrookIyn's Veteran InfieIder
Steals Second When All Cor
ners Are Loaded.

NEW YORK. July 5-Mike Mowrey.
who pastmes at third base for wilbert
Robinson's Dodgers. stands firmly en-
sconced today on the pinnacle of fame.
He occupies the niche directly to the
right Of John Anderson-the John An
derson. fans may recall. who originated
the spectacular feat OF pilfering second
with the bases full.
1t was the fifth inning OF the Giants
Dodgers game. Mowrey was on first
Ambition fired his soul. Speed witch
ed his feet. Hope Of victory animated
his brain. And SO. Mike watched Tes-
reau and as the giant Giant uncorked.
the dauntless one sped like an arrow d.
rect toward second. Some one already
there strove with might and main to
wave him back. yelled bitter cusses at
his daring. impugned his honesty and
ancestry-but :ho with a dauntless
spirit would mind such little things?
Mike sped on. turned ,breathlessly and
triumphantfy slid into the second bag.
No plaudits greeted this stirring feat.
For. you see. Zach Wheat, OF Brooklyn,
was already safely anchored on second.
and. beyond. on third, was another Of
Mowrey's teammates solidly planted.
The base which Mowrey stole. II
may be recalled. Is the same sack which
Merkle. Of bone fame. forgot to touch
on one other historic occasion.
The Washington times., 1916-07-05
CARROLL RUNNERS
TAKE TEAM PRIZE
Dan Healy Is Fourth in Lord Bal
timore Club Race.

BALTIMORE. July 5.-Joe Geiger.
champion distance runner OF the South
Atlantic Association of the Amateur
Athletic Association. captured the Ave-
mile open handicap street race held by
the Lord Baltimore Club yesterday
afternoon. The winner was awarded a
silver loving cup.
In spite OF his prowess as a runner
Geiger did not make a runaway Of the
match. and was hard pushed by II.
MARYLAND. wearing the colors Of the Ed
mondson Pleasure Club, who anishe d
second. ten yards back Of the champion.
MARYLAND won two gold medals Nv his
performance. one for second place end
the other the novice prize.
Carroll Institute, of Washington. took
the silver loving cup offered 10 The
club having five men cross the fiEish
line. Capt. Dan Healy, of Carroll. was
fourth across the lire. Finch, Stanley,
Stopher. and Lynch, all OF Carroll, I'm
ished seventh. eighth. eleventh. and
twelfth In winning the team trophy.
Silver medals were won by the Wash-
ington ren.
Other clubs represented were the
Cross Country Club. Frederick Young
Mems Christian Association. and Mary
land School for Leaf.
The Washington times., 1916-07-05
POTOMAC OARSMEN
MAKE FINE SHOWING
Win First, Second and Fourth in
Peoples Regatta.

Potomac Boat club crews. three IN
number. made fine showing in Phiia-
dclphia yesterday at the Peoples Re-
gatta. The Potomacs won the junior
qradruple sculls event. were sec
ond with the intermediate four. ana
fourth with the junior eight
Results in which the Potomacs par
ticipatcd are as follows:
Junior eight-oared shells-Won by De-
troit Boat Club: second. New York Attn
letic Club: third. Pennsylvania Boat
Club. Philadelphia: fourth, Potomac
Boat Club. washington. ID. c.. NTH.
Malta Boat club. Philadelphia. Time, D
minutes IL rs seconds.
Junior quadruplc sculis-Won by Po-
tomac Boat Club. Washington, ID. e.;
second. Malta boat CLUB. Philadelphia:
third, West Philadelphia Boat Clup;
fourth, New Rochelle IN. ~ Towing
Club. Time. minutes ~ seconds.
intermediate four-oared gig-w on by
vesper Boat Club, Philadelphia; second.
Potomac Boat Club. Washington; third.
West Philadelphia Boat Club; fourth.
bayonne Rowing Club. lime minutes.
seconds.
The Washington times., 1916-07-05
AMATEUR LEAGUES
TO RESUME GAMES
Sandlotters Get Action Today
After July 4 Layof.

Amateur baseball mines get going to-
day after a days layon over the
Fourth. Practically every circuit viii
stage games today In the second half
81 the series under way.
Games will be played as follow:
Potomac Leasue-Steel Plant Va. High
lands.
Goyernment OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
Catholic Church Leasue-sucred Heart
vs.. st. Peters.
Rosedsle Leasue-Columbia Va. Hill
TOPS.
East Washington 8. 8. Leaguc-Een-
dali VS.. Kellers.
War. Interburban League-Engineers
vs. Adjutants.
Coiored Department League-Agricui-
ture VS.. Navy Yard.
The Manhattan A. c. defeated the In
dmstriaI Home School yesterday. score
u to 6. The feature OF the game was
the heavy hitting and fielding VI the
winners. For games address c. T,
Hutchinson. manager. Manhattan A. c..
1871 c street southeast.
The Rex A. c. split a doubleheader
with the PurcellvIlie nine In the Vir-
ginia town yesterday, lortng the first
by to 2, and winning the second. s
to .. The first game went thirteen
innings before decision was reached.
PaIais Royal nine yesterday to the tune
Of II to 2 and II to 2.
Cleveland A. G. got two games yes
terday, one from fayetteville by Is to
IL. and one from Bladensburg by s to T..
The Washington times., 1916-07-05
CHAMPIONS HUSTLE
AND RECEIVE SCARS
Welsh Wins on Foul From VOL
CAST in Denver Ring.

CHICAGO. ILL.,. July 5.-Champions.
ex-champions and coming champions
of the fstic world today bore scars of
ring battles fought in the West on In
dependence Day.
Freddie Welsh. lightweight champion
Of the world. fought ex.champion Ad
Wolgast In Denver. and had his hands
full with the old war-horse until a low
blow in the eleventh round Of their
scheduled fifteen-round bout sent him
to the canvas. and gave him the fight
on q foul.
Jack Dillon, the "Hoosier Man. Killer"
knocked out Jim Flynn. the Peublo fire.
man, In the fourth round Of their mill
Johnny Dundee. the New York light
weight. had a shade over Ever Hammer
at East Chicago. Ind. where they
fought a fast ten-round contest. The
Chicago boy was was the sg sS through;
out the sht ana rGs, s1ve iss s1SSteh,wop
Johnny Griffths. Of Akron, played a
safe game with Charley White. OF Chi
cago, and outboxed the slugger in a
tweIve-round bout at Canton. Ohio.
The Washington times., 1916-07-05
Homer Baker Wins From
Meredith in Lewiston

LEWISTON. Me-. July 5.-New York
stars were the principal winners IN the
holiday games here yesterday. Mud and
a driving rain made record marks imnos-
sible. In a special 60O-yard race Homer
Baker. of New York. defeated Ted Mere
dith. of the eMadow Brook Athletic
Club. In l minute and 80 As seconds.
Baker also won the 4+O-yard dash in /
minute and IL seconds.
One of the features was the victory Of
Hannes Kolehmainen, of the Irish "A ner-
lean Athletic Club. Of New York, rum
ming from scratch. In the three-miie
race. His time was 1880. John J. Filler,
Of the Irish Americans. New York, who
won the 10O-yard low hurdle race in
IAN seconds. and Kenneth g. Caldwell, Of
the Irish-Americans. of New York, who
captured the pole vault with a leap
of feet inches. were other New York
winners.
The Washington times., 1916-07-05
Turner Ready to Take
On Mexican Athlete

Joe Turner today announced himself
as fully ready to take on the Mexican
wrestler, Pete Garaci, who came to
Washington from the Southern States
where he has been operating. TO secure
an engagement with the Washington
middleweight. Except for many flashy
press clippings which Garaci brings with
him. little Is known here Of his prowsss
on the mat.
These clippings indicate that he has
won from ePte Brown. Chris Jordon.
and Charlie Olson. and with such scalps
as these to his credit, It is thought that
Turner will have his hands filled to-
night.