davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1916-11-02

Miss Iva Hubbard, daughter If
Rev. and MrS.J.H. Hubbard of Full
ton, was operated ON for the re-
moval of the appendix Saturday.
Miss Hubbard had been suffering
from appendicitis for about a week
and the operation was thought ne.
cesSary to give her relief. The op-
Grafton was reported very success
fuller father, Rev Hubbard is
pastor in charge If the Fulton cir
cult Of the Mcthpdist church -
MOkane MSsourian
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1916-11-02

Speaking of the recent campaign
launched by the Kansas City Star
to bring about an increased interest
in dairyins in Kansas, W. F. Dyas
of that state declares that if the
movement is to be successful, the
cream buying station must first be
dealt with.
In giving his reasons for this
statement Mr.. Dyas declares:
First, the cream receiving and
shipping station has been used as
the main implement to conserve a
carefully worked and well protect
ed spoilS system. in which the pro-
ducerS Of butter-fat are the ones
exploited.
1T has done more to lower the
quality of American butter than
any other one thing in the dairy
business 1t is doing more to hold
back our progress toward better
and more remunerative dairy
farninG than anything else. 1t
stands as me paramoun obstacle
in the way of conducting the
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1916-11-02

creamery business of the country
upon true business basis. If it
were abolished altogether the dairy
interests would make big growth
in the next few years, and nothing
better than that could happen to
Kansas.
The receiving and shipping
cream station is the big club of
the dairy trust. In the creamery
business the individual can serve
better than the corporation. Then
why not abolish the cream station
altogether aud alloy the individual
creamery or the cooperative
creamery 70 survive?
'Where there is a creamery the
cream receiving station renders no
useful service. 1t is the man
auxiliary that Restraints and con-
trolls the dairy and creamery inter-
est, 1t exploits the producer of
butter-fat and the consumer
of butter "-Creamery Journal Adv.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1916-11-02

Did you ever realize that but for
the Federal Reserve Banks panics
would have been sweeping over
this country for months? Our ex-
perience with panics of the past
eive.but a faint conception of what
we would have had under the old
banking law Of the Republicans.
Today our Republican friends are
not saying that they will not repeal
the Federal Reserve Bank law.
Should the Wall Street clowd de-
msnd it, it is probable that the old
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1916-11-02

High tariff is not for the purpose
of lettering the farmer and labor
ing man. No. it is for the purpose
of enabling the favored few to grow
rich at the expense Of the farmer
and labOring man. For this reason
you find all the plutocrats and mo.
nopo,y fellows lined up for
Hughes.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1916-11-02

The nation needs jim Reed in
the L. 5. Senate DlCkey stands
for plutocracy and the Wall Str ct
crowd. To which class do you be-
long? II to the class which grows
fat by preyinG on the people, vote
for Dlckey; but if you must earn
your daily bread, vote for Jim
Reed.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1916-11-02

system would again be established
as it would benefit the money oliear-
chy, but at the expense of the
farmer, the Iaboring man, the bus
mess man.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1916-11-02

Those who belong to thar small
class of citizens who want speriaI
favors Chat Is. such laws rs viii
enable the few 10 BE- more prosper
Gus at the expense Of the many
are all lined NJ for Hughes and
the Republican ticket
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1916-11-02
Good Company

is that little boy saw you
playing with this afternoon a good
boy, Willie'" asked his mother.
NO" replied Willie, he amt
much good, but he's the only boy
around that | can lick"
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1916-11-02

II you stand for prosperity for
all classes it is Wilson and the
Democratic ticket. Ii you are for
prosperity of the few at the ex-
pense Of the people vote for
Hughes.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-03-21

meen Der Mittelmd9te sinsn neueu
@erbiinoeten 81 beri4affen. @r 1T
bsrsit, dlle 1otionen Der Grbe bers
ous3uforoern. @r betrn6tst oas
ausndrtige amt Offenbar uIs cine
@inri6tung, bic ben 3tped bat, 5IeifH
upo Wlnitiou no6 9eutI6llnO bins
ein3u16muggeln. Or lpia tetnem
4uspdrtigeu 4mt trouen, ods nidt
bic Reutrdlen unter S9loB unb &ies
gel ieBt. Mon neib taiun, Oh ieis
ne 9ummbett ooer feline S4doli6s
teit erDber lit. Ulrs. Bbarton Dee
merit in ibrem 9ude sighting
5ronce", DAB tbrer Mteinuns Ha9 Der
feline uno enti9lofene 9eiit in BEN
ole 5ron5oitn Den Grieg ftibrer, Dor
alien i6rer nattonalen Snteqigen3 3u
peroanten iei. auh in Gnslano gibt
es lleberI4aB an Snteaigsna = aber
bier beItebt oauerno bic Setabr, bag
tie obne RuBen bleibt iniolge Der
b~artnddigen uHo f~tarrIinnisen Bier
fiBIer, bic ii6 lbr in Den Beg tel
len. an Der Ssite BON GIeIn tGmps
fen Die G0tter lelbit pergebens, unO
obtpobl Is SAME tparen, Die oas rD>
mii9e aapitol retteten, fam man
gon3 iider ietn, oaB es ni9t bic @iel
iinb, ole Die beoro5te 5rei9eit Guro@
pas retten iper0eui
Mir %gloubsn, oaB mad nt9t gar gu
LANCER Set Der @fel aus benz gdrs
lament uno Den 3eitungsrsOattionen
entfernt lperOen tpiro, pie CT aus
Der Stride i'm Wtittelalter entfernt
nurpe. Die IteOsrlage Der Deuts
I9en lit iiasr, tDenu Der GieI aus Dem
Neg geben uub aufb0ren miro, feline
llntlug4eit aus3ui4reien. Soate er
0ugegen in lrgenbDie beOeutenbem
llmfdng NIT Der WieOer6eIebung Der
GielssYermebrung in England unb
ben berbGnoeten 2Gnbern @rfoIg bas
ben, 10 piir0e er ben Stes iiber etnen
gebtIoeten Seine i4Ie4tbiu anm0gIif
MAIDEN"
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-03-21

ga Der 8eilt oes @~iSerIpruds i'm
Meni4en fets mad lit, 10 1T es nos
tiirli4, DAP man jebt in Paris nit
leinen Ourd bic 3eppeIinfur4t pera
ountclten Rd4ten Elm leb1aftts Sns
tereIie fir bic 5troBenbeIea4tung
begt, nit bsren @ef6idte iid Die
8ldtter eingebeuo befafeu. pa fpiro
Feitgeitelt, baB Der 9eoante elmer
tiinitli6en grbequug Der Nadt nidt
frii6er aIs i'm Qnfang Oes 16. Sabrs
9unoerts auftuu4te. Jm Sabr 1924
uGmIid crying erltmals cine Poli3eis
oe%roronung, Die ben 8irgern pors
TGrieb, Jun aeun llbr oes 4benos
cine Qompe nit elmer 6rennenoen
Ger3e ans 6sniter gu tun" Ser Be
febl nuroe nur pom penigen dusgez
fibrt, uno i'm Sabre 1868 beihloB
oas rgarlomsut" ooB ieOe StrdBen,
EIDE in ben Bintermnnaten nit elmer
2ampe 81 Oerie6en fei. Do4 Die Gbros
nit bcridtet, oaB aud bieier 8eriuf
elmer StrabeubeIeu6tung an benz I'm
ae9orIam Der 8irger Ideiterte, Die
bic Soften sablen Ionten uno DOr8c.
gen, {id BEL ibren na6tli4en 4usgdns
Qen tleiner 0onolnterner gu beoienen.
0as CAB einem geIbGftstldti9en
Qbbe nomens Gauodti ben @ebanten
Elm, cine gefeIti6aft BON Gaterueus
trGgern 3u grinoen, bic fir ben mad
oamdligem 8el0espert 3temIia bo9sn
Qobn BON piertelfiinbig 20 gfsnuigen
fir ben Dasen, II pfsnniaen fiji
ben 5uBgdnger ibre 9ienite Iiehen
Sine 0ffentli6t 8eleudtuHg doer tom
crit unter QuOmtg XIV. ~3uitanoe,
Der I'M Sabre 1867 Die Gtraben pon
qaris NIT 2aternen ausitatten lieb,
Die i'm Der S66e bon 5fpan3is SUB"
auf3u6dngen paren. Disie 2oternen
purben auberoroentli9 popular, I'M
lOfern ie Der Sugeno ais 3ieli6eibe
bon alien m0gli9en 1Infug oienten,
gegen ben mebrere oratonii6t Der
~orbnungen trgingen. Sine trogiI9ere
8eliebt6eit erbielteu Die BARTER Ga
ternen b)stanutIia CUR 3eit Der Res
pollution, alsBert3euge Der pOlitti4en
2pnAiuItS. Seoenfals dber mdhten
bic Qaternen bes SpnnentDnigs eiRen
qetpaItnen Ginbrud ouf Die 9ep0ltes
rung unb nod @pItoire piomete if.
men Elm begeiitertts @ebi6t, in Dem
BON BEN ,itrablenben Qint Don bum
Oe%rttauienb 2ampen" bic Heoe lit. Su
WirtIihteit iparen es ui6t mebr dls
IedstoaIeno, udmlt6 ie cine an beis
ben gnbeu uno In Der glitte ieoer
StraBe, unO Iel6It beut3utass, nads
Dem in3niidsn i'm Sabre 1888 bas
Sos unb Ipdter bic elettrifae 9es
leu6tung eingefiibrt nuroe, 1T Boil
toires 3nbl nod erhebIid ibertriez
ben. DEM garis beltBt btate MIR
$4,000 GtraBenloternen, bon benen
ieBt nlIr ~breitauIsno Elm ipGrIides
Qiht fpenosn 0iirfen. sSn ben alnrm.
uGhten absr trl0Iten aud oiele unb
[ofen bic ,Ieuhtenoe Stoot" 70 Dun,
lei pie I'M bunteliteu MitteIolter.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-03-21
SOfOrt O%er(nngt!

0entlder 8eidGftsmann iuiuidt
idDnes 3immer NIT oOer ubne Srih.
itiif Dur 7.30 llbr mursens, bel eiuer
RripatfamiIis, in eiuem Sanie, iuO
feiuc Gnoeren SOarOer iinO. @ob.
ming mnf HidDt sn Weit oum &c.
idlaftstcil Der StGOt aeleaen ieiu.
Dan aorcHierc iuiOrt ., 2, Gina.
la Sribaae.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-03-21
Die Y. M. CA.

untcr0olt 4tohmittoq3 ulo gbcn0.
Mirie iii gu9liid. Scicn, 5hrei
ben rm0 9uditubicrelL Glementor
lchre m0 @ramlnatit iperoen &C
lr6rt.
gtahmittda idulc % Gage III Der
9Sudle) $500 pro Monot.
.ipenoidnte (gtoltag, Dtittmoa,
5rcitog) $3.50 Der gtonat.
Bel erIongmg Der eriten uno
5oeiten Biirgerpapiere miro uncnt
ecltlih Rat crtcilt. 5rem6e mer0en
IN ieoer moglihen g8eiie mteritiist
~. II. Norneo Str. sfl SnIer 1900.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-03-21

betreffeuoen Dampfers ernB unb
oelttlid ouf Dem 8rieirmidlIns an
t%ernerfen. SeOer grief loIlte Der.
ort marfiert wer6en, Su er Ionit
tielIei6t ouf neittrnIcn 9nmpfern
befor6ert rirb, Die eneIiide SGfen
%onIouien, uno mos bic Serren eng.
IGnoer NIT Toit Inn, iuelhe fiir ibre
5einbe 6eitimmt iinb, ueiB MAJ ia
CUR @eniiae.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-03-21
nnh aiterrcidiide Vpit.

8ie n1titeu ucutralen Gnmpfer,
ole 8o5tio6en Iiir 9eutihlanO unO
8 lterreid.llngorn mituebmen, iin0
ab Stem gorf:
%. @Gr5 = Oompfer Limited
Gtates naf aoperboeen.
80. WlGrS-8ampfer aSscar 9"
mad aopeuboseu.
I. 9pril ~ ompfer ~9ergcns-
nod Ghriitionio.
6 1T nOtlucrota, Den Goneil oes
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-03-21

Bel stner G 9isBerei, bic
liH in 9idmdn BEL 5sDerulsburg,
Mo., 5utrus, puroe 9eor9e 5isnutt
burh itinen 8rubsr Gilbert gefG6rs
LID pertpuuoet. Die griOer batten
elmer 6ffentIiaen auttiOn beige
pobnt, bel pel6er Iie in STREET ge.
rietsn. in OeTen 8srlaui albsrt auf
IeineH 8ruosr I9oB. Die ausel
burdbobrte ben Mosen Dss Mans
mes, lpie i'm Cations oipital Ieitaez
Itsat purOs. hilbert mo6te feis
neu 5iudtosriud. gs miro be-
bouptet. oab felt LANCER S3eit elm
unfrieoe Smiiden beibsn SraOern
bcrr nts.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-03-21
geae4t GcIbitmOrO.

Seon, ga, %. @}dr5. @reen
Stantpu, Elm geteron 0e5 8iiraer.
fricgeS, begins geitern Selbitmoro,
inoem or .fid an Dem Code einsg
nicorigen @ebdlloes erbGnqte. Ole
@riinOe fiir Die Got limo unbefonnt.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-03-21

@s be5oblt iif. in Orn .alaI.
iiii8irten anacigen4 Der Eribiiuc 5i
ornnneiren.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-03-21
Walter Kiechel
(eia 9entIdamrritaner)
RepnblifaniIder &nuSiOat fir
Leutnant-G Ouverneur

ST mnroe ntf elmer 9ebrasfo
8arm geboretl, tpirfte adt Sabre ols
Sebrer uno Shulidperintenoent,
fornt Jest nit eigener &anO in Sobn.
ion gountp. Sat 8pet Germine im
6taatS. Sennt ge0ient. 9fuf @r1nO
icincr 5dbtgfeiten mo praftilden
G~rfobrling eriuft er I'M Die Inter
itiltliug. ieirer oelltiden 2onosleute
in Der Brimdrpobl. Wolit. An5.)
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-03-21

- abonrtrt M OieIe 3eituna.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1916-03-01
sHERIFF'S SALE FOR TAXES.

BY virtue Of tax execution to
me directed by r. H. Alex
ander, Treasurer OF Oconee County,
South Carolina, will offer for sale,
to the highest bidder, in front of the
Court House door in Walhalla, 8. c.,
between the legal hours OF sale, on
MONDAY, the 9Th day Of MARCH,
1915, the following described tracts
or lots OF land:
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1916-03-01

vice. The party was brought to Wal
halln Sunday evening, and left Mon
day morning for their home at Con-
trail.
The Economy Sale' is still on
at Carter's. Read the new prices
this week.
Mrs. J. A. Steck left this morn
ing for Atlanta to be with friends
for day or two.
Tho Emery Circle will meet
with Miss jamie Neville on Friday
afternoon of this week at $50
o'clock.
Have just gotten in half car of
Tennessee brand horses and mares !;
all well broke. See e. G. Alarett, at
Oil Mill, Westminster. Our guaran.-
tee means something.-Adv. 10.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1916-03-01
Petition in Bankruptcy Filed,

Greenville, Feb. 25.-C. A. Mil
ford, individually, Of Abbeville, has
filed a voluntary petition in bank
ruptcy in the Office Of the Clerk OF
the United States District Court fol-
the Western District Of South Caro-
lima. Liabilities. $35,4S6.75, which
includes accommodation endorse
ments in the sum of $15,430.O1 for
c. A. Milford & Co. Assets, $12,7S3,
consisting almost entirely of real es-
tate
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1916-03-01
OCONEE CANDIDATE IN ALA.

Il. G. Ellison, Formerly Of Oconee,
Seeks Authorship Walker County.
There are many in Oconee who
will be interested in the information
that e. G. Ellison, formerly of Oco-
nee, is announced in the race as a
candidate for Auditor Of Walker
county, Alabama. The Carbon Flill
Journal and the Mountain Scout
(Jasper) carry very hattering no.
tices concerning Mr.. Ellison. We
clip the following brief extract from
the Journal Of February Oath:
"The name of Mr. Ellison is quite
county, as he has been a substantial
and highly respected citizen Of
Townley for the past four years.
During that time he has been man.
ager of the commisssary for the Bir-
mingham Fuel Company. He bears
a most excellent reputation, both for
his personal character and his busi-
ness ability. He is young man,
and has many strong friends over
the county. During his residence in
Townley he has been active in the
towns affairs commercially, socially,
religiously and politically. He will
undoubtedly get strong following
at the polls i'm May"
Mr.. Ellison is a son of Capt. A. II.
Ellison, one Of Oconee's progressive
farmers, who lives between Wal
halla and Seneca, and who is best
known probably for his staunch
work IS president OF the Oconee
County Farmers Union. Young
Mr.. Ellison has host Of friends
here in his old home county who will
join most heartily with The Cuorier
in wishing him success in his politi-
cal aspirations i'm his adopted State
Of Alabama. He is a young man Of
splendid character and marked busi-
ness ability. The people of Wal
ker county, we feel sure, will have
no better chance to vote right than
that which Mr.. Ellison presents to
them in his candidacy.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1916-03-01
Ammoniated With Blood, Bone and
Tankage from Their Stock Yards.
BEST BY TEST--TESTED BY THE BEST
Made Famous by Their Famous Re-
suits. Make Fertilizer Investment
Mot Fertilizer Experiment.

Wherever fertilizers used SWIFT'S FERTILIZER
and FERTILIZER MATERIALS are known as the acme
OF perfection IN plant TODD Carriers assuring absolute salts
faction without costly experimenting which often results in
failure
Swits you fertilizer package is crop assurance.
So Swift customers insist they get IS SO pounds
lint cotton per than from the next best Brand Fifteen
pounds cotton equals $500 per saved fer
tlizers used. Thus:
Fifteen pounds cotton at 2c, equals 81 80.
ton fertilizer equals $500 saved per on and
than this when less than 400 pounds fertilizers used
moniated Fertilizers.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1916-03-01

S. c., and three buildings thereon.
One lot with store room thereon; one
lot Of acres, with residence there
on; one lot and house thereon.
Levied on as the property Of Fow-
Ter Brothers at the suit Of the State
Of South Carolina for taxes due in
1914. Terms Of Sale: CASH.
JOHN w. DAVIS,
Sheriff, Oconee County, s. G.
Feb. 8, 1915. Go
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-01-27

OFT old friend Tex Richard Is back
on t4e scene once more. He has Of
fered $3.50 for a IG-round bout be-
tween Jess Willard and Frank Moran
in New York. Tex always had plenty
Of nerve. Those who know the former
Neyitla plunger can rest assured that
he xlll 20 through on any deal that is
+. started. He was the same way in the
day5 lat Reno, Goldfield and Ely.
Tel Richard is mighty well liked in
Nevtila, where he made bis home for
a ntmber OF years. Many Honolulu
boxhg fans knew the promoter when
he ufed there. and they all know that
Richard isn't what one would call a
pikaE When the fans OF the country
were! calling for some one to knock
the Htuffing out Of Jack Johnson. Tex
CAN'T forth and offered the largest
purse ever given In the history OF the
ring.
Record Purse.
Wien Jeffries and johnson fought
In Reno on July 4. 1910 Richard Of
Tered purse OF $l01 900 for the
match. Tex didn't do so bad either,
as the receipts were somewhere
around s270.000. Those who said that
Richard was taking a chance on that
fight may say the same thing about
the purse offered for the New York
bout, bat II the fans In Gotham will
ray $4,000 10 see Coffey and Moran,
they surely will come pretty close. TO
doubling the amount to take a peek at
the champion.
Richard has been ranching down In
Paraguay. South America, and the
fight promoter is doing well there.
When Roosevelt made q tour OF the
continent in search OF the River OF
Doubt he paid a visit to Richard, and
the two lighters had many a talk on
the fistic art. Richard was in the
United States last year and paid a
visit to Netada. He still Is interested
with Ole Elliott IN hotel In Ely,
the big copper camp. AT that time
Tex said that he was through with
the ring game. but the call for purse
brings him back once more into the
limelight so
Not decisive.
II win hardly be a worlds cham.
pionship bout that will be staged in
6ofhapo. Ten rounds isn't much to
60 on and any tighter should be able
to|nbp1 on Tor short period. Should
MORN nQund Willard all over the ring
Tor ~ rounds and not knock the
cham Yen sput Willard would still be
the (|1npiQps Willard can only lose
1i1 THE BY knockout In 10 rounds.
10 The fan who likes to be present
WDtu ne title changes. and there are
many Of them. this feature OF 10
rounds Isn't going "a. attract particu,
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-01-27

like TO see a real test for the cham
pion, the match doesn't appear to
stand for much.
New Orleans Lost Out.
Had the New Orleans promoters got
ten together and given the heavies a
good purse, the fans of the country
would have been assured OF a good
test for the honors, as two heavy
weights are liable TO do a heap OF
damage in 90 rounds. The Crescent
City and Denver are about the only
two important places in the mainland
that will stand for the 20 round game
or course there is always a chance
that there will be knockout inside
10 rounds. and POSSIBLY more of a
chance with the big boys than with
the lightweights or welters, but at the
same time a good clever heavyweight,
IL he wants to do so, can avoid many
a stiff punch. and although he would
be robbed OF the newspaper decision
he would still be champion.
Give us Darcy.
Now that the heavyweights are go.
ing TO mix in battle that may decide
the championship, the fans of the
country are crying for Les Darcy, the
sensational middleweight of Australia.
The last letter from Australia states
that the Maitland boy will remain
there for some time, and inasmuch as
Jack Kearns, who tried to land the
wonder of the Antipodes, failed to
make an impression. II Is thought that
SNOWY Baker will hold him there
for some time.
A match between Darcy and Mike
Gibbons would be a mighty good card.
In fact, 1t would be one of the best
drawing propositions In the fistic cir
Gle today. There is no getting around
the fact that the Australian is good
man, In fact one OF the best in the
history Of the game. He stopped
Clabby. Murray and McGoorty. and
Gibbons would have to 20 some to win
from the Maitland slugger. Mike put
Ahearn away In enc round, and with
the exception of JEFF Smith, he ap-
rears to be the only logical opponent
for Darcy at the present time.
Richie WeIter.
Willie Richie has entered the ranks
Of the welters and he has been having
success in a way. The boy who is
scheduled to upset things in this class
the coming year is Ted Lewis. Lewis
has beaten Jimmy Duffy, Joe Mandot,
Milburn Saylor. Jack Britton and
others. He is coming to the front In
a hurry, and since Mcfarland has an.
nounced that he will not try for the
welterweight title, 1t looks to be up to
Lewis and Richie to fight ii out.
Freddy Welsh has been hiking to
the tall timbers whenever a match is
mentioned, and the fans are beginning
to CAL him the bunk" champion. 1t
would be a good thing for the game
to see him in a long bout with Charley
White or any Of the good lightweights
looking for bouts.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-01-27
St. Louis Squad Downs
Punahou Basket Tossers
In First Game Between Two Teams Saints Score Eight Baskets
for vctory-Ebersoe Baptista and carvaho Star in Ex
citing Game at Y. NJ C. A-St Louis Proves Leader in
Team Work Throughout Contest-NoW Tied With Hawaii
For First Place

NJ. Baptista and Jules Carvalho of
ST Louis and Leon Ebersole of Pun
ahou were the bright and shining
lights. The two forwards of the win
ners were active at all times, and
their work in heaying for the baskets
was feature of the game. They kept
shooting the ball back and forth and
as a result each secured four bas-
kets. zti
Ebersole Stars.
Leon Ebersole was the big point
winner for Punahou. He would reach
up in the air, grab the ball out OF
the indoor skies and shoot for the
hoop. We was all over the floor. and
proved to be one of the big stars In
the local interscholastic league. When
a center makes Sc OF all the points
made by his squad, then he can be
accused of doing some nifty work.
The Saints started the ball rolling
in the first chapter. when they annex
ed three baskets, while Punahou was
making one field basket, and foul.
The Punahou five braced to open the
second half, and by q good exhibition
by Ebersole tied the score at IL all
Following this by fast work on the
part of Baptista and Carvalho the
Saints hurled two more baskets. which
gave them l6 points and the game.
: st. Louis-Baptista and Carvalho,
forwards; Christian, center; Fernan.
des and McGettigan. guards.
Peterson. Rothschild and
Graham, forwards; Ebersole, center;
Higgins and Clifford, guards.
Goals from the field-Ebersole 5,
Baptista 4, Carvalho 4.
Foul throws-Graham, Rothschild
Referee-Harry Melim. Timekeep.
ers, Brother Andrew and Bill Napihaa.