davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1916-11-25
MARRIED.

Gathers Ewing November 18th
by Rev. S. w. Kurtz, at the residence
of the brides father, Abner W. Ca
Their, and Mary E. Ewing, both of this
county.
Astle- Trimble.- November 18th. by
the same, at the residence of the
brides mother, Zion, Thomas B. AS
tie and Annie w. Trimble, both of
this county.
n-Matthews.-On November
10, by the same, at the residence of the
brides father. near Zion, George w.
Cameron and Chanty Matthews, both
Of this county.
Lilly-Keithley.- On Sunday, the
18th inst, at the Charlestown M. E.
parsonage. by Rev. G. L. Schaffer,
Charles c. Lilly and Mary Elizabeth
Keithley, both of this county.
Gillespie atton.-On the evening
of the 21st inst, by Rev. S. A. Galley,
I. Bradun Gillespie, of Principle, and
Sarah R., second daughter of John P.
Patton. ESQ.,, of Port Deposit.
Whitcraft- McDonald.-O the 10th
inst. by Rev. John Shields, Marcus
w. Whitcraft and Emily F. Mcdonald,
both of this county.
Gallaher- McNamee.-In Elkton, at
the residence of the brides parents,
on Thursday, the 22d inst. by the
Rev. NJ. D. Kurtz, John r. Gailaher
end Eliza j. McNamee, both of Elkton.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1916-11-25
MOTHER TELLS HOW VINOL
Made Her Delicate Bow Strong

New York City.-'cMy little boy was
in a very weak, delicate condition as a
result of gastritis and the measles and
there seemed no hope of saving his life.
The doctor prescribed cod liver oil, but
ne could not take it. l decided to try
Vinol-and with splendid results 1t
seemed to agree with him so that now he
is strong healthy boy."-Mrs. THOMAS
FITZGERALD, 1000 Park Ave-, N. Y. City.
We guarantee Vinol, which contains
beef and cod liver peptones, iron, and
manganese peptonates and glycero-
phosphates, for rundown conditions.
WELLS DRUG STORE, ElktOn.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1916-11-25
A Clopged System Must Be Cleared

You will find pr. Kings New Life Pills a
gentle yet effective laxative for removing M
puritics from the system. Accumulated waste
roisons the blood: dizziness, biliousness and
pimply, muddy complexion are the distressing
effects. dose of DR.. Kings New Life Pills
tonight will assure you a free, full bowel
movement in the morning. At your Druggist
- cents. advt
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1916-11-25
CONGRESSIONAL
COMMITTEE BEGINS
RAILWAY INQUIRY
Proposed by President to Bet-
Ter Condition of Carriers.
MAY CHANGE PRESENT SYSTEM

Federal Incorporation, Supervision of
Securities and Extension Of Authority
of Interstate Commerce Commission.
Washington, Nov. 20.-Ten members
Of Congress. five Senators Md FIVE
members of the House of Representa-
tives, began here today an inquiry into
the subject of public control and SUI
pervision of railroads that may lead to
the revolutionizing of the whole scheme
Of governmental regulation of the coun-
try's transportation lines. Incidentally
the committee is to look into the ques-
ton of government ownership of rail
ways, telephone and telegraph lines
and express companies.
The members of the committee
which will conduct this important in
yestigatiOn are Senator Newlands Of
Nevada. chairman: Senators Robinson
Of Arkansas. Underwood of Alabama
Cummins of Iowa and Brandegee of
Connecticut, and Representatives Adj
amson of Georgia Sims of Tennessee,
CullOp of Indiana, ESch of Wisconsin
ond IT"r,ilt"n Of N'i"hi"on- nh IN
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1916-11-25
DIED.

Burton.-In Elkton. on the 9Th inst,
Mary Anna, infant daughter of OAR
Jus E. and Mary E. Burton, aged 8
months and "a days.
Howard.-In Elkton. on Tuesday,
the goth inst, Mrs. Ann Howard. re-
lict of the late Thomas Howard. in
the 55th year of her age.
Wilson.-On the 22d of October, on
board the U. S. steamship "Frolic,"
off Cherbourgh, France, of typhoid
fever, Charles E. Wilson. son of Isaac
and Letitia Wilson, in the oath year
Of his age.
Brown.-At her residence near the
Brick Meeting House, on the 10th of
November, Anna Brown. in the 73d
year of her age.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1916-11-25

will be received in time to commence
active operations next week.
Mr.. John Partridge has been elected
Cashier and Mr.. Jacob c. Howard, the
largest shareholder, has been elected
president of the institution.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1916-11-25
Do You Have Sour Stomach?

II you are troubled with stomach YOU
should eat slowly and masticate your food
thoroughly, then take one of Chamberlain's
Tablets Immediately after supper. ObtainaDle
everywhere adv.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1916-11-25
Sufferer From Indigestion Relieved

Before taking Chamberlain's Tablets my
husband suffered for several years from indi-
gestion. causing him to have pains in the stoni-
ach and distress after eating. Chamberlain's
Tablets relieved him of these spells right
away" writes Mrs Thomas Casey, Geneva, N.
Y. Obtainable everywhere. advs
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1916-11-25
CHURCH BEING REPAIRED.

The church at Cherry Hill is now
undergoing repairs. The whole edifce
is being reprinted, including the in
side walls and ceiling. The outside
walls have also been we'll oiled to pre-
vent the rains from beating through,
which has been the case heretofore.
This repairing will add much to the
appearance of the already neat little
church.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1916-11-25

A prize of $500 was offered in
Washington's administration for the
best design for house to serve as a
nome for the President in Washing
ton. James Hoban. an Irishman from
South Carolina, was the successful
competitor. His sketch contained so
many wings and colonnades that the
public was Mortified and frills and
gingerbread decorations We're elimin-
ated. The result was the two-story
White House. as We know it now.
Washington laid the cornerstone of
the building in 1892. 1t was COM
pleted in 1899, the year of Washing
TONS death.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1916-11-25
White House Gossip Of Days Gone By
New York Telegram).

George Washington, the first Presi.
dent. was sworn in in Wall Street or
the steps of the Subtreasury Building
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1916-11-25

The President may go beyond the
borders of the country if he chooses,
but seldom, if ever, does so. A good
deal of talk was caused in Grover
Cleveland's administration by the re-
port that he had gone beyond the
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1916-11-25

TEE SUSQUEHANNA BRIDGE.
This noble structure is now nearly
finished. The first engine passed over
it on Tuesday last, and on Monday
next the trains will commence running
over it regularly.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1916-11-25

John Adams was the first President
to occupy the White House, and it was
said of Abigail Adams. his wife, that
she hung up the family wash in the
East Room.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1916-11-25
hree-mile limit on the Atlantic while


three-mile limit on the Atlantic Will
fishing.
The President appoints his Cab
net advisers and he alone is respor
sible for any action taken by Their
Lincoln's cabinet is said to have votd
against measure which he favdf
Lincoln declared to vote to be sd
noes" and one "aye," thereto
said he. "the ayes have it." a.
At James Madison's inauguratH
400 persons crowded into WASH
ton" At a recent Inauguration IL
CURED two hours for the parads
pass given point in a driving n
while 100000 umbrellas lined PS
sylvania avenue.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1916-11-25

John Adams, the second President,
saw more persons weeping at his in
auguration thap/he had ever seen at
any funeral. and said of it:
Whether it was because of the loss
Of beloved President or the aces
sion of an unpopular one, cannot
say"
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1916-11-25

Theoretically, the President of the
White House cannot be arrested OF
restrained by any public official, but
Ulysses S. Grant, while President
VS. held up and arrested by a negro
policeman for fast driving. He put
up bond of $50 and forfeited it next
day in police court
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1916-11-25
The Cecil Wing
Fifty Years Ago
THE MARKETS.
Elkton, Md, November "a, 1866.

Wheat. white, $3.15; wheat, red,
$5@$3.10; corn, white, old, $i.05;
corn, yellow, old, S1.05; corn, white
and yellow. new, 80; oats, 80; clover
seed, $5.50@$6.00.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1916-11-25

NATIONAL BANK OF ELKTON.
This institution, from present pros
poets, will go into active operation
reXt week The stock has all been
paid in ard the notes, it is believed,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-05-31
SPIKE -M'FADDEN
PUNlIELS ALLISON
Victor, Schooled by Moore
Brothers, Gives Clever Ex-
hibition at Model

Spike McFadden. the big heavyweight
boxer, schooled by the Fighting Moore
Brothers" for his bout with Joe Allison in
the final bout at the Model Athletic Club
last night, performed in much improved
manner and won easily from his opponent.
McFadden jabbed Allison remorselessly
with a straight left to the face, and 1t
looked as II the latter were going out any
moment.
In the final round McFadden crossed
hard right to the jaw that sent Allison to
the mat for the count of six. Lack of ag-
gressveness on McFadden's part cost him
q more decisive victory, for instead OF set
ting himself to land a finishing blow, he
fooled with Allison, lightly tapping him un-
til the final gong sounded.
At the termination of the contest ALL
sons features were mussed up considerably.
his badly swollen left eye and bleeding
mouth and nose bearing visible impression
of where McFadden's straight left had
visited
Billie Hines proved to be too big for
Battling Murray in the semlwind-up, al
though the latter youngster put up game
bout, and several times had his opponent
on the wing. -.
In the other bouts Eddie McCloskey won
from Young Britt; Johnny Mclaughlin de-
feated Frankie Sparks. and Harry Healey
stopped Patsey Sailor in four rounds.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-05-31
THE WHISTLER BEST
OF BOSTON TERRIERS
Beat Out Brynavia and 32
Other Entries in Show
.r at Bala ,..e .,.,

John w. Keegan's oft-time winner, The
whistler, cleaned up the Memorial Day
show of the Philadelphia Boston Terrier
Club yesterday afternoon at the Black
Horse Hotel, Bala. After capturing the
winner's ribbon. The Whistler easily beat
Brynavla for best in show. Reserve to
Brynavia was whispering Hope, while re-
serve in dogs was Robert Hughes puppy
Peter Noodles ii.
Frank Smith acted as judge. and his
decisions were made according to the con-
dition Of the dogs as they appeared before
him and not on past regulations. An ex-
ample of this correct way of judging was
the placing IN the members class. Here
Champion Boylston Prince, owned by Sam
uel Foster. president of the club, went up
against Peter Noodles II and Mrs. Paul
Donath's Roy Ringmaster 1t was ex-
pected that the veteran champion would
walk away with the blue. but Mr.. Smith
placed him last
Besides winning this class. Bob Hughes
took the special for best puppy. with Peter
Noodles IT.
Mrs. Mary r. Brecht captured the much
coveted special for the best brace in the
snow Her Fascinator and Brecht's Girl
brought her this prize. and the fair owner
vas given hearty bit of applause, All Of
Mrs Brecht's entries did not finish as high
az might have been expected. Pequeeno
took open, bitches, IT to 22 pounds, but got
no further, and Brecht's Girl took the novice
ana limit in the same weight. The Fas-
einator the winning bitch at Amber failed
% show up with the winners in Mr. Smiths
opinion.
II was said that "a dogs actually took
part In the fixture. A large number OF spec
ntors made the trip and around the ring
slde We're many members OF the Boston
breeders Association of Philadelphia. A
number Of them also showed their dogs,
merely displaying proper spirit of sports
manship
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-05-31

moving stouty along his rugged way. He
itas % the lingering ambition TO know at least
one more 300 year, and with this start he
eNpects 1916 to make the yield. He now is
Wen Wen above his 1914 and 1915 starts, and
with warmer weather ahead should do hot
Ter IN place OF losing ground
There also Is the case OF one BENJAMIN
kauff. While Benny so far hasn't proved to
be any terrific whlrlwind he has at least
played fine ball and plvoted within easy
reach OF 300. He now is registered at .2o0,
ana short streak will send him scuttlInR
again into the polite figures of the game.
The Harder Break
The figures always do not show back
ground of Joy and hilarlty Last season
FRED Luderus gave Larry Doyle battle
into the finat game OF the year for the
league leadership. Today Luderus is strug-
Cling down at 100, over 100 points below his
normal speed. And 40 points below Lu-
derus is young Bancroft, at .150
In the American
The battle between Iris Speaker and
Amos Strunk now Is featuring the American
League, but this scrap isn't the exclusive
feature OF the circuit. Cobb at 31i. Is ex-
actly 100 points below his 1915 average for
June, but sooner or later Ty will attend to
this deficit. He always has. for 10 years,
anyway, 80 why bother about him now?
Lajoie of the MaclSnen, serving his goth
season, now Is stuck for the moment at .295,
mark not TO be jeered at by any of them.
One reason for the White Sox resting place
in the second set can easily be seen from
these figures Collins, .270; Joe Jackson,
260; j. Fournier, .230 These three nor
mally average about 800. Their smoke will
begin to show against the horizon of swat
at any moment-after which the white Sox
will bear closer watching,
Other Notables
The toughest break so far has fallen to
Stuffy Mclnnis Stuffy has batted we'll over
800 for at least five years. Yet today he
is down at .172 swinging his bat in every
direction to end the slump.
The White Sox, with an attack headed by
Collins, Jackson and Fournier backed up
by Weaver, Felsch and Schalk were sup
posed to have the strongest offensive ma
chine in the game-meaning cffense to
rival pitcherD. not the home fans.
Yet here at the blood-red edge of June
they are last in batting, with club mark
of .221. The dope is one thing. and the
figures are another.
AS for Upsets
The White sox. supposed to be the
leagues hardest hitting club, are last In
batting.
The Nationals at Washington were sup
posed TO carry the weakest attack' pelnB
forced to depend upon their pitching Do
you happen to know where they rank in
club batting? Nowhere but first, well be-
yond Detroit in second place They have
club average Of .260. when for the last three
or four years they haven't been able to col
lect over one or two able to reach this
mark.
We make no attempt to account for these
sprlghtly shifts. It is sufficient to make
mention of them and permit the earnest
reader to arrive at his own deductions.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-05-31
STATISTICS ARE BORE TO FANS.
YET CAL1BRE OF ATHLETES is
WORKED OUT THROUGH FIGURES
Averages Show Developments From Time to
Time-yake Daubert Holds Sway in National
League Batting Statistics Now
By GRANTLANp RICE

FTiHE succulent statistic frequently Is con-
sdered a bore. One brief glnnce at any
~ OF figures is enough to start any num-
tst 81 folks into all the leading essentials
u = svawn. Yet It is, by the statistic that
- follow the worth and work Of the lead.
.nr athletes. And no other method has
sduaf effectiveness.
n the National
The everlasting statistic shows us a
f. humber of interesting developments and
lneidents in the National League alone.
fake Daubert the Brooklyn luminary.
has led the National League at bat for
40 years, He led through 1918 and 1914
hsIng interrupted by Larry Doyle last year
Tnw Jake is out with running start for
his third sit at the top Just at present
Jacob is batting .ss2, 81 points ahead OF
nave Robertson, In second place, and so
niace. Jake has q first-cass chance to
r,ake IL three years as league batting lead
A. but he has the keenest competition he
has ever tackled to beat out.
Other Episodes of Swat
The supposedly cold and pallid figures
tave other interesting details to show
There are the two cases of Frank Schultz
ana Hal Chase. These two eminent ath-
iefes we're supposed to be about through.
pahute batted far under 300 last year,
,shie Chase, with the Feds. was we'll down
ia list Schultz started the year as
substltute and Chase without any job at
YET today Schultz Is batting .323 well
an with the leaders, and Chase is only a
notch behind at 320. Both are hitting the
ball with consistency and power playing
AZ we'll as they ever played before and bat
tns even better than their normal speed
n the old days when their youth was sup
posed to be served
The Indian and Others
There still are other outbursts of pass
,nr interest to be considered from the bleak
dgures Chief Meyers, eX-Giant was an
other athlete who was counted out by more
than one eagle-orbed expert. The Chief
'batted about 220 last year and evidently
was waning swiftly Yet here he is again.
with the batting average of 1925, soaking
the pill with his ancient ustiness
Then we come to Colonel Mckechnie,
Who carries wonderful name for golf.
McKechnie spent about three weeks with
fbel Giants collecting one scratch hit. 1t
was held to be an abnormal event when
Mac gathered in his one blow week.
He finally was displaced and Dave Hunter
went TO the gap. Hunter was hurt. Nc
Kechnie was sent back and today he Is
hitting .29S, including those first three hit
less weeks Since rejoning the third-base
lob, where he started with an average well
under 100, McKechnie has been batting
oyer 400 How does one account for it?
one doesn't unless one is n natural bug
Two Other Notables
You may recall also the early announce
nent that Hans Wagner had finished his
400 days Honus batted well under the old
mark in 1914 and 1915. his first two lapses
In 10 years Yet at AZ he returns with the
old 400 fire still blazing In his ancient
veins. Wagner now is poised at 1905 ana
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-05-31

things to attract you. No other
one car has more than few of
them. But you will learn here
facts of far greater importance.
What Cars Must Be
This concern is 81 years old.
1t is 13 years old as a motor car
builder. 1t is too old and too wise
to aim at transient success.
We have built slowly but sound
ly. Years ago we brought John
w. Bate, the efficiency engineer,
to this factory. And we gave him
free rein. Under his direction
we have invested $5,000,000 in
the model automobile plant.
He has reduced factory costs
about half in six years. In the
Mitchell of today he gives 20 per
cent better value than the nearest
rival car, we believe. This is
shown in the car, in its price, in
our extras.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-05-31
See the New Ideas

We have an exceptional model
to tempt you here just now. 1t
embodies 70 new conceptions.
1t has 26 extra features, unique
to the Mitchell-each something
you will ~ant.
1t combines in one car al the
best ideas brought out in PSI
New York Show models. And
the touring car design is the one
that was voted the handsomest
of the year.
We have all of these interesting
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-05-31
JAMIsoN STOPS WOLF
Chicagoan Knocked Out in Second
Round by Local Boy at Ryan A. c.

Making rally after being chased all over
Won from Fred Wolf, OF Chicago. in the second
round by IN ths hnSl w6it 6Hpt made az ths
good Impression with the boxing m 6s fans ,S at ths
ATst three minutes and then stopped. In the
second round Jamlson was, performing In ear
nest. and dealt the Wes'erner some choice wal
lops, - - A. .,s ,,,,.
Iaaaf eXnectinK Il. Tommy swung his LETT TO
FTeddy's midsection and the latter sank TO the
door There no need Tor q count, IS WON
was completely out. II was the latter's hrst ap-
arifs rear ana Harry Sullivan. two little
youngsters with about the same build met IN
siy-r6und semlWind-up, and at the nnish the
Farmer was the winner, The boxer from Sbuth-
waTF made the most of his punches count 20
isSt he was peppered with q tantalizng LEFT jab
that he was unable TO avoid Norris Wof; q
brofher OF the boy who was stopped IN the
wind-up. beat Mike Russell n six rounds. Al
Fox defeated Eddie Sullivan In an exciting SIX
round mill
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-05-31
ERTLE IS SICK;
CALLS OFF BOUT
WITH KAUFMAN
st. Paul Bantam Suffering
With Tonsilitis, According
to Wire From McNulty
CANCELS OLYMPIA MATCH

Johnny Ertle, the st. Paul bantam, is suf-
fering with an acute attack OF tonslllitis, ac-
cording to telegram received today from
his manager, Mike McNulty, at the Planters
Hotel, Chicago The wire states that Ertle's 8
match with Benny Kaufman at the olympia
Club here next Monday night has been
called off.
McNulty also states he has promised Jack
Hanlon and Harry ID. Edwards that the
Kewpies flrst match in the East as soon as
he is ready to box again will be at the
Olympia Club. Ertle leaves Chicago for his
home in st. Paul tomorrow.
McNulty's telegram follows:
Ertle sick at Planters Hotel Chi
cago, with an acute attack OF tonsilltis
under care of Doctor Blake, house ply
sclan, who advises Ertle to remain in
bed Had to call Off match with Kauf-
man for June 6. Gave Jack Hanlon and
Mr. Edwards my word that Ertle's first
match in the East will he at Phlladel-
phia at their club for same terms. Am
very sorry Ertel is a sick boy. Leave
here Thursday or Friday for ST Paul
MIKE McNULTY.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-05-31
Evening Ledger Decisions
of Ring Bouts Last Night

out T1sd fssd Mof in tRs ssscoss, cSarlsy Rssr
won from Harry sullivan, Morris Wolf de,
feptfd Mike Russell, Al Fox outpointed
MODEL A. C--spike McFndden,. defeated
Joe Allison. nllly Hines beat Battling Mur-
Britt, Johnny McLauEhlin outboxed Frankie
SPARKS, Harry Henly stopped Patsy saSlor
NEW YORK-Zulu Kid outpointed Young
Ahearn, Al Badoud won from Italian Joe
Cans.
CHATTANOoGA--Ba .I.evlnsky and
Porky. Flynn drew. Leo Kelly drew with
Jake Abel
BALTIMORE--Kid Williams won from
Benny Mccoy In the seventh, the latters
seconds throwing n sponge Into the ring.
pUFFALO--,Ilmmy Duffy defeated Johnny
OLeary.
PRoyIDENcE--Johnny Dundee won from
Eddie Wallace.
:, HAzELTQNn,,M DSg,sg. and Batting Kogi
I'm drew, battling Mills knocked out NJ
Murphy In the second.
POTTsVILLE Danny Ferguson out
pointed Btsve Latzo, Young Mnhoney won
from Young Weyman
RoCnEsTER-Jlmmy Coffey beat Johnny
ST. LoUIs--Jlmmy Hanlon drew with
Bobby Anderson.
TRENTON lnmnteur bOuts)-,Dnve Schus-
ter defeated Fred C. Frcdq, Harry Gran
non outcinssed James Crowley, Leo Morris
lost 70 Emmett Carroll, James Mckenzie
won from James Campbell.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-05-31
stone Harbor Yaeh, Club Opens

Club the pioneer for tho New Jersey coast,
formally opened It's handsome building for the
naE. raising patriotic eonge, In which the school
children had part, and addressed John y til-
furllng the naR lot OF white doves, emblems
OF pcnce and prosperity, took wing from Its
folds Tho gathering was the largest ever on
tho clubs grounds Following the opening was
n reception given the wifc of Commodore George
Lewis MARYLAND by the ladies' auxiliary of the
aph club
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-05-31
sehuster Beats Freda

n TRENTON. May s1-Dave schuster. Of
Irentoni defeated Fred @. Freda, OF Newark,
N ne final bout OF the l26-pound class In the
ssnateur boxing tournament here last nisht,
efnnn Tor rougn work.
=. ~ the 1l5-pound class Harry GrannOn. or
thiladelphia, outcassed James Crowley, also
q thiladsphia. in the final bout. and the police
The welterwelghts Leo Morris. Yiotrix Club,
Fflladelphia and Emmett Carroll, Kelley Gym
Hfaiqm, Trenton provided d slugglng match, ln
ssnlch Carroll got the decision; Carroll knoeked
ss sgrfls down In every round but he came pseA
James Mckenzie. Philadelphia, won over
s7at, the Anal OF the 135-pound class