davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-05-13

GAIN Of 1888
IN SCHOLARSHIPS
Ell Paso Adds 1888 During
Year; Total Number in
the County 1878.

A total increase Of 1898 children OF
school age is shown in the scholastic
census Of the county, Just completed.
The reports were forwarded to the state
superintendent of instruction Satur-
day afternoon.
The total number of school children
IN the city and county is 1928, or JUS
% short Of 10000. The total IN the
city of EI Paso is 14,7s2, or 1858 more
than last year, while in districts out
side the city there are 51S6 children Of
school age. an increase Of go over the
1915 census.
COncOrdIa District Leads.
Increases were shown in all the dis
tricts with the single exception OF
Sierra Blanca, where a decrease of 104
was shown. The COncOrdia district, "
ing just outside the city limits, led,
with an increase of SS3. The smelter
district came next, with an increase
Of 219.
school Population BY Districts.
The following table shows the schol
astic population of the various dis
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-05-13

The tOUOWlng table SHOWS Inc schOI-
astic population Of the various dis
The Washington herald., 1916-04-14
HEAVYWEIGHT MORAN
in new TITLE ROLE
Pittsburgh Battler Interviews New York
State Senators on the Prohibi-
ton Of Boxing.

Albany N. Y. April 13-It was Frank
Moran who recently filled an engagement
at Madison Square Garden with Jess
Willard who pst the only lively feature
into an otherwise hard-working day of
legislative routine in the State senate
today. Mr.. Moran came TO the capitol
to talk about fights and fighters with
Senator Samuel A. Jones, the prohibi-
tionist and foe of pugilistic battles.
Senator Jones has introduced bills
aimed to abolish exhibitions, through
the repeal of the boxing commission
law, and also to prohibit the moving pic
lures of prize fights to be exhibited in
this State.
Moran insisted that Senator Jones and
other legislators supporting the PROPOSE
tlons embodied in the bills had an en-
tirely wrong idea of pugilistic enterprises
In this State; that instead of their being
corrupt and brutal, they were honorably
conducted, and. in Moran's own language,
the greatest and most practical exercise
for a proper development of the human
race"
Moran admitted that 1t was the first
time he had ever interested himself in
legislative matters. He had a personal
talk with Senator Jones. The latter said
he was surprised.
why, the man is a perfect gentle
man. remarked Senator Jones.
Moran thought his visit to the legisIa-
ture had some fruitful result, because he
was assured by Senator Jones that no
further efforts would be made by him
this year to pass either one of his bills.
And that means that they are dead 90
asked Moran.
Yes, dead as a doornail for this year
at least" replied Senator Jones, and the
pugtlist shook hands warmly with the
senator and left the senate chamber 70
visit the assembly. Speaker Sweet gave
him the honor of seat on the rostrum,
and the big fellow enjoyed the distinc-
ton
The Washington herald., 1916-04-14

third Time. la Is COckspur. Task. Aviator
and Peg also ran.
EOCkIH RACE-The Capital Handicap; Syear-
olds and upward; six furlOngS PresumIAiou. IO5
u. McTagSart). $50. 2S. won: Cleaning, los
tAm0Toss). $50. $50. second: POutefract, l0
KELSEY. $50 third. Tine. lI3 rs. Phil Unsar.
Greenwood, Judge Wright and Skilsey Knob sIso
ran.
FIFTH RACE-Selling; 3ysar-olds; one mile
GOod Consul. l0s CMcKenzel. 80 $50, $50
won; TypogrIphy I0j (Ambrose), $40 12O sec.
ond Paymaster, Ill FOrehand), $40, third. Time
I'S 10 Time, l:1 Is Trend, Molly O. and
SIXTH RACE-Selling; +year-olds and upward
mile and one-sixtecnth. Blackford IL Hanover,
Sd So' G5o. won; Bstwa, Ill Brown, H8
Ae', second Mary Warren ls u. McTagvartl
$50. third Time. l:4s 35. Mike Cohen Ms
Waters md ReyboUrne also ran,
SEVENTH RACE-Selling; +year-olds and nm.
ward; mile and onefourth Luther. Ioe D,ddl
SD. SO $50. won; Baby Sister, 100 (Cruisel
S-sO: G5O. second; SerTicsnce, iO2 Brown S.
third. Time, 2lo Ia Cuttyhunk, MsIshoD and
Gerard also ran.
The Washington herald., 1916-04-14
School Series to
Get Started Today
Technical Will Face Western
In Opening Clash at Amer
lean League Park.
TEAMS EVENLY MATCHED
By JACK EASTER,

CAPTAIN Of Technical High Football Team.
Judging from the sudden spurt Tech
has taken in her last couple Of starts, in
which the team has been hitting the ball
hard behind Capt. DENLY" Hurd, the
best pitcher in the high school, IL looks
as IL the club that gets the breaks in the
opening game between Tech and Western
today will come away the winner
A pitching duel between Hurd and
Peck, two of the best hurlers in the high
schools. is expected.
Western will present one of the best
balanced infields in the high schools in
Whelchel, Sinclair, Stevens and Piene.
while Techs greatest strength seems to
be in its battery, Capt. "Denby" Hurd
and Charles Brumbaugh.
Tilghman" Stephenson. who is holding
down first for Tech. seems to be one of
the best fielders in the high schools, and
Will greatly add to the strength OF the
team If he starts hitting consistently.
David" Pfeiffer has begun to swat the
pill, which will greatly add to the Of
fensive strength of the team, which at
first appeared TO be weak at the game.
The Washington herald., 1916-04-14
BOWIE ENTRIES

First Rsce-scIling; 3ysar-cIds and UPWARD: si1
IurlOngS Lord Wells IL; Jim Bassy, ITO; Ischga
bibOle, DS Castara, los: Reflection, los: Omar 8
Lambs Tail, no. Dakota 100; ida Claire IO6
heehcka, l06: Examiner. 50; Edith OLA s2
SECOND RACE-Sellins; 3year-olds and up
ward; six fur1ongs. Sure Get, Il4; High FLYER
ll0; Big Dlmax, los; 'Aprisa, I03; Edith Baumann
lol; Handful. n; ELLEN smyth, %; Bulgar, M
Devil Fish, los; 20 ~Tis True los; sI.iE Orme
l05; Belle Of the Kitchen, o.
THIRD RACE-Selling: 3year-olds and Inward
six furlOngs. Water Lily. n Between Us. lis
Outlook, Ill; Deduction Ill; Gaieswinthe Id
Or. X, L. Swarenger, lOe; In and Out. 90: Seara
mouch, llS; Ancon, Ill; 'Ina Kay III; Laura 10,
Devil Fish. lq; Rose Juliette g.
FOURTH RACE-HaDdicap; 3year-oIds and m
ward; one mile. Ahars. 10; Oryad Ios; Redlapd
lo4; Judge Wright, l02; Republican los; Scara
mOuch, l06; Presumption. 03 Greenwood @
FIFTH RACE-Selling; 2year-oldS and upward
mile and twenty yards. Ford Mai Ils; sPrestor
Lynn, 100 Entsrpn, 1W; Protagoras lOp: Boudel
no; Lady spirtuelle. si 'Rsybourn, los; 'Muzanti
7o6; Energetic. l0l.
SIXTH RACE-Selling: 3year-olds and upward
one mile and twenty yards. Southern Gold III
saturnus, loe; MGrhon. IG; Gainsboruush lOj
HaiT@ King lR; Carlton G., lOs; water Lad
lfs; supreme. los: Little England 10.
Z SEVENTH RACE-Seling; 4year-olds and up
ward: mile and one-sixteenth. HAIRY Lander
IL; Mr. Mack. liz; 'Gerrard, l0; Louise Trayefs
lo2; Tamerlanes liz; Peacock lG Blue Mouse
.c2: Miss Waters. 81.
sApprentice allowances claimed
The Washington herald., 1916-04-14
LON ALREADY FOR
HAVRE DE GRACE

Dear FoIkss-Pm gonna do
somethin' what voulds made Shy
lock the most popular old .run-
about" In all Venice. Pm gonna
play the soft pedal ON the Justice
thing, and deal Lon out couple
o. yards o. Mercy. IL wasn't al
together the kids fault that some
o. our selections positively refused
to finish where we had instructed
'em TO, cause at this time o.
year It's no easy matter to get n
lot o. old winter ''rummiesv to be-
have like they oughtn, but the
scene shifts tomorrow, and as Lon
Is so Intimate with the best horse
families at Havre de Grace he
oughta be able to keep the read
ers o. The Herald Awlsed. to the
minute as to what's takin place Mt
the track by the bay. Thank you,
kindly. The lad will now sing
that touehin' sob, 'Oh, mother get
the straw lid down. for the Kids
are yeiiin' BOwIEpv after which
he invites all hands to Join him In
little "chicken feed, ON Hand
full In the second.
The third is a secret. Make IL
Betveen Us, and don't let nobody
know II.
They've got Redland I'm tip-top
shape,- SO keep eye on him.
Drynd oughta 20 good, too,
IL amt nothin' but little Eng
land In the sixth. Chapter closed.
We're goin' to Miss Waters in
the last. Harry Lauder should
romp, but Harry has been drinkfn'
lately and can't be depended
upon. The curse o. drink. Lay
down XXI. DOPEN DAN.
Note.--Lon wants to know ~
they can make guy pay aiimony
TO more'n one afrail.. Amt he
the little Sarpent, thought
The Washington herald., 1916-04-14
EPISCOPAL-TOME DATE
FOR GAME Is CHANGED

Port Deposit, Md, April 13.-owing
to change in their plans, the Episco-
pal High School of Alexandria, Va,
has had to cancel the baseball game
scheduled with Tome for April p, and
match to take its place Is now be-
ing arranged between the two schools
for next Thursday. April 20.
Physical Director Smith lost no time
in securing another nine to oppose the
Port Deposit boys Saturday a week,
and he announces that the Southern
High School. of Philadelphia, will pit
its skill against Tome that day on the
home diamond.
The Washington herald., 1916-04-14
Jockey Ambrose Set Down
By Stewards for Bad Riding
BY GEoRG B. NORRIS

by GEORG b. MORRlS
Bowie. Mda April lS.-Jockey Ambrose 5
riding today on Richard F. Carman's
Typography and The Boston Stables
Cleaning was about as glarfng a piece
Of work as has ever been seen in these
parts in many a day. As a result of
these two rides the stewards Immediately
set the boy down and referred his case
to the Jockey Club for final action, and
, in all probability Ambrose will be denied
license to ride in the future.
When called. upon blythe stewards to
explain he could offer no plausible rea-
sons for his amsteuTish- rides on the
above named horses. -
twas good days sport all around.
FavOrites split about even, while second
choice horses accounted for the remainder
Of the card.
Jockey W. Mckenzie, who rode his sec
Ond winning mount Of his career. showed
excellent judgment on Paul Powers Good
Counsel in the fifth race. Good Council
was slow to leave the barrier and was
practically "a half a dozen lengths out of
Il before he got his racing toes. McKen-
zie shot the colt over to the: rail and
he hHgged it all the way into the stretch
to win handIly from Typography Nc
kenzie is a promising lad and will make
good. He rode a masterful race and will
be heard from again soon.
reflection won the initial number on
the card by a scant head from Preston
Lynn. while Sureget just managed to get
the third money. Preston Lynn weak
ened after heading the winner right at
the home turn. Meelicka, the favorite
was on the outside all the way.
Lady London came right back again
today and defeated a good field Of
horses. She beat ARcon a nose right
on the post while Lost Fortune was a
neck away
FIRST RACE-SeIling: 3year-oIds and upward
six fulongs. Reflection. lo3 Cruise. SD. $50.
$40. won; Preston LINN. IS (ButwelD $50.
sis3 sscOnd; -Surget, IL Hanover. S2l.31 third.
Time l.i rs. Meclicka SerTia Life Ada Anne,
o lis True, EnergEtic and Examiner also ran
SECOND RACE-Selling; syear-Ods aud up
ward; six furlOnEs. Lady London liz (HanoFerl.
s. SAD. S.20. won; AncOn, Ia (ButEeID, $50,
2.9 second; Lost Fortune. los tAndersonJ. SAD.
thi,d. lime, l:H %. McLcIIand. Dakota SoT-
deilO. ChestCrtnn and Sir Fyke also ran
THIRD Selling; +year-oIds and upward
mile ard twenty Yards. Ida Claire, - tDoddl,
S5.B $50. SEQ. won; Song Of Valley. lO9 Doylej,
500. BD, second; Finslee 81 CForehand) g. So
The Washington herald., 1916-04-14
TO UMPIRE CONTEST
WITH MT. ST. JOSEPH

Baltimore. Md. April l3-Billy Sunday
was inquiring this morning about the
weather outlook for Saturday. The great
evangelist has promised to umpire the
contest on that day between the Orioles
and Mount ST. Joseph's College. and will
be disappointed II rain spoils the party
again. He will call the balls and strikes
for three or four innings. and will en-
deavor to prove that his eye is still as
clear as when he was worrying the
pitchers to death by working them for
free tickets to first
The Washington herald., 1916-04-14
VIGILANTS TO PLAY
BROOKLYN SEMI-PROS

One Of the best games of the season
Is expected Sunday when the fast St
Gabriel a. c. semi-professional cham
pions of Brooklyn, N. Y. cross bats with
the crack Nisilant A. c.. here.
The New Workers have one of the
strongest and fastest clubs in the City OF
Churches, having defeated some OF the
best teams in the East.
Manager Vic Gauzza requests that all
his men report for practice today on the
Monument Lot at 4:3O p. M, in prepa-
ration for this special game.
The Washington herald., 1916-04-14
Patent 0utshoots Land.

An interesting match was shot last
night at the w. r. A. Shooting Academy,
Fifteenth and Pennsylvania ave. between
the Land and Patent once picked teams
as a result of challenge issued by the
Land Office to the Patent Office for
flve-man team match. The Patent ONCE
won with the high score of 466, as against
the Land ONCE score of 433. The scores
of the contesting teams were as follows:
PATENT OFFICE
The Washington herald., 1916-04-14
DISCOVERER OF 'MATTY
BURIED AT NORFOLK

Norfolk. Va, April 13.-Capt. E. Harvey
Cunningham, the discoverer Of Christy
Mathewson, the Giants famous pitcher
was buried here yesterday.
He was at one time owner of the Nor
folk club in the old Atlantic League. 1t
was while he had the Norfolk club that
he developed Matty.
The Washington herald., 1916-04-14
Mohawks to Practice

Manager Mcclure. Of the Mohawk Ath-
letic Club, has called practice of the
baseball club for this afternoon at the
grounds at Seventeenth and D streets
southeast The Mohawks meet the strong
81. Peters club Sunday, and Manager
Mcclure requests all candidates for the
team to report for the practice this aft
ernoon.
The Washington herald., 1916-04-14
BOWIE SELECTIONS.
BY GEORGE B. NORRIS.

By GEORGE B. MORRIS.
First Race-Ida Claire, Re-
Election, Lord Wells.
Second Race-O 'Tis True.
Handful, Lily orme.
Third Race-Between Us, Out
look, Rose Juliet.
Fourth Race-Redland, Ahara,
Republican.
Fifth Rsce-Lady Spirituelle,
Preston Lynn, Bendel.
Sixth Race-Little England,
Saturnus, Marshon.
Seventh Race-Harry Lauder,
Louise Travers, Peacock.
The Washington herald., 1916-04-14

Some mound builders could temper
copper.
The Washington herald., 1916-04-14
allowance claimed.
To Play Alexandria

The Palais Royal team will meet the
Alexandria Athletic Club at Alexandria,
Va, Sunday afternoon at O'Clock in
what will be one of the most important
games Of the early season independent
club clashes.
The Washington herald., 1916-07-27
TROOPS BACK
BY OCTOBER |
War Department Disputes
Gen. Organ, Who Fixes
1917 as Date of Return.

Authoritative information here does
not bear out the statement attributed to
Gen. Organ in a dispatch from MaAlIen.
Texas. that the New York troops will not
be recalled from the border before 1917.
Both at the White House and at the War
Department It was said that Gen. Organ
had no authority for the statement but
expressed merely a personal opinion
which incidentally is not the opinion OF
either the President or the Secretary c.
War.
The belief at the War Department is
that the National Guard will be back
now within two and a half months.
The amendment to the army bill intro
duced by Senator Reed, OF Missouri, DEM
ocrat, for taking ballots OF the soldiers
In the fisld at the November elections is
regarded at the War Department as
merely a precautionary measure.
Secretary of War Baker. whose Judge
ment in the matter permits him to make
perhaps the best guess is understood to
believe that the militia will be back by
October l.
The Washington herald., 1916-07-27
VIGILANTS WILLING
TO MEET w., B. & ANIME

The following letter is self explanatory:
Sporting Editor: In regard to the chal-
lenge of the w. B. and A. team to the
Vlgilants, / wish you would print the
following:
We do not claim the championship of
the world, and did not know that An
napolis was in the District of Columbia,
also we have never received a challenge
from the above team, but to satisfy
Mr.. Moran, we are willing to arrange
game any time they send an intelligent
representative to talk over matters. We
were pronounced champions and do not
claim anything. but are willing to defend
the title II 1t belongs to us. Further
more the Viglants during their nine
years of existence have never been
known to crawl or back water
The proper authorities OF the w. B. A.
team can reach the manager of the
Nigilants by calling at room 2O2 Jenifer
Building, Washington, D. c., or can make
arrangements to meet me at The Herald
office any evening they may desire.
VIC GAUZA,
Manager of Vigilant B. B. c.
The Washington herald., 1916-07-27
Motor Gossip
BY Isl" GROGAN.

Under the name Of T s. Johnston &,
Co, Ted" Johnston, formerly manager
of the Buick Motor Company in this
city, has taken the distribution for the
Monroe car in Philadelphia and vicinity.
Ted left Washington to assume the
management of the Philadelphia district
for the Oakland car. which position he
resigned recently to go in business for
himself.
Though the automobile manufacturers
are selling cars faster than they can pro-
duce them, their path is not one of roses.
Never has there been such demand for
cars as exists this year Dealers from
all sections of the country are con-
stantly asking for more machines. They
have sold everything that they can get,
Some are taking orders on the homes
that by some means or other they will
be able to make delivery when the time
comes. Production has been douhIed
and in some instances trcbled during the
past year, but there still are orders
waiting to be filled. Now with another
season coming on and the market for
raw material in the condition that If is
the manufacturer Is in ouandrv Eo
Is afraid to make longtime contracts for
materials, as If conditions abroad are
settled before the expiratio of those
contracts, there will no doubt be n dron
in the price of raw materials. On tho
other hand, small and short time con-
tracts mean a considerable advance in
the cost price. Most factories have od-
vanced the price of their cars for nev+
year. Many did not wait until the close
OF the automobile year; they announced
some time back that the consumer
would have to pay additional money for
one of their machines and gave aS Tho
reason that raw material had advanced
This announcement was made nv sor,1a
who but a short time previous had s+ot-
ed-that they had sufficient raw prodncts
on hand to supply their needs for at
least a year
There is perhaps no line Of b,,si,o.,
where the buyer is so gullible as in tbn
motor car. Buyers of cars, while they
Will use great deal of discretion il,
making their selection of an automo-
niie' stop right there. From thense on
1t Is anything to cut down the exnensa
OF operation. Something for nothing or
at least the promise of 1t, meets with
their hearty approval and when tho hat
is held out to them they swallow #
nook, line and snker. The salesman
who Will promise them the most is var,-
likely to get their order for wha tnve,. ba
may De selling. 1t makes no difference
II friends of theirs, have been taken !,
oy the same sort of proposition. their
experience does not count. thew must he
stung themselves and learn that tbav
cannot expect to get something for moth
ing, especially something which has
u2e{ASst4iIeh S- ~ TN~0--~
The Washington herald., 1916-07-27
WILSON CONFERS WITH
STONE ON REVENUE BILL

President Wilson held a conference
with Senator Stone yesterday that Is eX
pected to result in material amendment
Of the additional revenue bill with ref
erence to the munitions tax.
The companies manufacturing military
powder taxed per cent Of their gross
earnings in the bill as 1t passed the
House, protested before the sub commit
tee of the Senate Committee on Finance
As a substitute measure It has been
suggested that general munitions, which
would include shrapnel. time fuses, caps.
shell cases, guns. torpedoes and other
instruments of war be taxed on a uni
form basis.
The Washington herald., 1916-07-27
U. S. Treasury Statement.

The condition of the Treasury at the
close of business yesterday was: Net
balance in general fund S22s, 700 O4s;
total ordinary receipts yesterday, $2,5l4,-
SO; total ordinary payments yesterday,
S2,178.O32
The deficit this fiscal year is IS, ,SST, 1T 7;
against a deficit OF s90s4 673 last year
exclusive OF Panama Canal and public
debt transa ctions.
Revenue receipts this fiscal year up
to the close OF business July o, So
F5, ,93413; revenue receipts for the cor
responding period last year. S44 SIS, ,e37. "a
Ordinary disbursements this fiscal year
up to the close OF business July 25, $751;
lS9, 60399; ordinary disbursements for the
corresponding period last year. $751;
IG, ,9S2H
The Washington herald., 1916-07-27
BANDMASTER SOUSA WINS
MEDAL FOR SHOOTING

New York, July 26.-The regular
monthly meet of the Coney Island Trap
Shooting Club was held yesterday at the
shooting grounds in Luna Park High
scores which won medals were made by
John Philip Sousa, o. c. Jurney. Mrs. F.
Walker Winch and Mrs. o. c. Jurney
Mr. Sousa scored SS out of possible 90
from a set trap; Mr.. Jurney "a out OF
possible So from a hand trap. and Mrs
Winch p out Of a possible 25 in the wom-
ems hand trap contest. Mrs. Jurney
won second prize in the grand set trap
contest.
The next meet will be held on August
g, when Jack" Tanning will compete.
The Washington herald., 1916-07-27
CHANEY WANTS $s,5o0.
KiIbane Match VIII BE on II Given
$1,000 More Than offered.

Baltimore, Md. July 2s.-Only $500
now keeps Henry Bletzer from accepting
the financial side of the proposed George
Chaney-Johnny Kilbane match for the
fcather-weight championship of the
world at Cedar Point. Ohio. Labor Day.
Jimmy Dunn, manager of Johnny. has
agreed to take $1,000 OF the SIS, 900 purse
offered by Matt Hinkel for Kilbane's
share. which would leave just $500 for
the Baltimore boxer and his manager.
But some one must come across with
81. 500 more to get Bletzer's signature.
The handler Of the knockout king does
not care whether Dunn gives up the
81 800 or Hinkle increases the purse. He
has set his price at 5000 with the priv
ilege OF 30 per cent of the gate and $500
training expenses
The Washington herald., 1916-07-27
PLAN TO EXTEND
MEET In CHICAGO

Chicago, July 26.-Extension OF the
thirteen-day racing meet at Hawthorne
was being planned by its hackers today.
Stockholders in the Illinois Jockey Club
Will meet today to vote on It Some IA
vor fall meeting rather than an ex-
tension, on the ground that q move to
extend the meet would hurt the sport
here.
Secretary Eugene Betfeld. of the club.
said the meet has been a money-losing
proposition.
I'VE now are breaking even daily,
with Saturdays showing a little profit.
We think an extension would enable US
to pass back part Of the money to the
guarantor. OF the racing fund" said
Betfeld.
The Washington herald., 1916-07-27
ATWOOD HELD FOR MURDER.

Boston, July 28.-After a night OF ad-
mitted fear. DR.. Eldridge D. Atwood
learned in his cell in Charles street jail
today that DIR. Wnfred E. Harris. presi-
dent OF the Massachusetts, College OF
Osteopathy, died from the bullet wounds
inflicted on him by DR.. Atwood.
DR.. Atwood was held without bail in
the City Court today for the August
grand jury on a charge of murder In
shooting DR.. Harris.
The Washington herald., 1916-07-27
Knocked Down bv Car.

Miss Margaret Hanna, $40 Twelfth
street northwest, in crossing Pennsy,-
vania avenue at Thirteenth street north
west early Yesterday morning, was
struck and knocked down by car OF the
Capital Traction Company, eastbound
Miss Hanna was taken to the Emergency
Hospital where it was found her injuries
were not serious. She later was taken
home.
The Washington herald., 1916-07-27
YOUNG JACK O'BRIEN
CUTS FOOT AT SHORE

Philadelphia, Pa. July 26-Young Jack
OBrien while bathing in the ocean yes
terday at the foot of Iowa avenue At
lantic City, stepped on a broken bottle or
a large shell, receiving a cut four inches
long, necessitating eight stitches to pull
It together.
Young O'Brien bled so profusely that
the cry of sharks soon crowded the beach
and thousands gathered to lament with
the victim. who was soon given first aid
and hustled into the beach service tent
by DR.. Doherty. who stated that the cut
was as nasty a one as he had seen in
his years OF service on the beach.
OBrien was training to box Marty
Cross at Rockaway Beach on August s.