davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Adair County news., 1916-01-05
SUBSCRIPTION PRICE sLoO PER YEAR
WED. JAN. 3. 1916

In keeping with our past we
extend to the patrons of The
News the compliments of the
season, and in so doing heartily
tender our thanks for the sub
stantial support given ) in the
years gone by. We have no
apology to offer for our efforts of
the past, no eulogy to tender
those who have given The News
the price of subscription, for, as
we hope, it has been merited.
That this part of the State needs
it, that Columbia and Adair
county is bettered by its faith
full and persistent efforts to adj
vance public conditions, and that
it has rendered good service in
its news columns is not disputed.
The News has become a part of
this section. 1t is interviewer in,
the well-being of Southern Ken
lucky and trusts to merit strong
er ties and to be able to render
better service as it advances in
age and experience. 1t may
have fallen short of the expecta-
tons of the most exacting at
times, but it has never sur
rendered a principle nor aban-
doned any cause that leads to
more desirable ends. We do
not meanito say that it has es-
capped criticism, for it has not
Its position has not been fully
clear to some who would play
the role of dictator, and because
of its rnfiinching course the dag
gers of malice have been thrust
into its side, but without serious
harm. All told, it is still on
board the ship of prosperity tC
rise or fall in its best efforts tC
assist in bringing about a great
awakening in this part of the
State, and as long as its present
management shall last, to keeI
everlastingly at it until some
thing happens. We can moi
promise for 1916 more faithful
effort, nor less selfshness thar
we have given in the past, but
hope that those who would strike
down The News or control it,
efforts, may see as they shoulC
see. The year just closed hal
been a draggy one in business
and development throughout tn,
country, but this year is usheret
in under the hum of enterprise
expanding opportunities and ad
vancing values-the beginning
of one of the greatest eras o
prosperity ever enjoyed by an.
country. This part of the State
and particularly Adeir county
should resolve to aI-~.Apiis
more during the /. xt twelv
months than it has heretofor
done. The building of publ
roads has Just begun. It ahoul
be pushed with all means avail
The Adair County news., 1916-01-05

riageable age. Just a few old
bachelors and old maids left.
May be leap year will bring con-
ISOLATION to a few of them.
Mr.. Ben Smith and Miss Lura
Rose. Mr.. Alvin Smith and Miss
Esther Rose are couples who
were married Wednesday, Rev.
]. L. Percy officiating at both
weddings. The young ladies are
sisters, and are daughters ofMr.
Glenn Rose. ,..,es -
Quite destructive fire took
place at Elk Horn Thursday
night. Henry May lost his store
store and dwelling, saving only
his household goods out of his
home. The fire is supposed to
have been caused by the explo-
sion of a lamp. Mr.. May blew
the light out and retired to his
home, but it was not long until
the whole interior was in flames.
He says that in blowing out the
light, in all probability he blew
the flame into the bowl of the
lamp. A conservative estimate
of this loss is $4,000. This is
the fruits of many years work,
and constitutes most of his saw
ings. No insurance. ]. H. Bur
ris' dwelling was also burned.
He had 81, 600 insurance, but this
will not cover one-half of his
loss. Mrs. Mamie Stayton had
her household goods stored in
the upper part of Mr.. Burris'
home. She did not save any.
thing. She had recently bought
a home in that village but had
not taken possession.
There was plenty of intoxicants
shipped in this Christmas. A
few DRINKS was noticeable but
not any more than usual. Since
, our Governor has renowned the
, use of it privately and also al
public functions, we expect tt
find public sentiment growing il
!. favor of more restrictions placed
upon the sale of it.
The business people of Camp
bellsville report an increase il
& their holiday trade over forme
years. Our towns growth il
: not phenomenal, but it is notice
. able to people who make occa
sional visits.
i Fred May, who recently com
pleted a bungalow on his farm
. has moved to it and seems to b
a perfectly domiciled.
d VIM. Abner, wife and daugh
7 ter, of New Market, motored t
, this place, on Christmas Day t
: see his son, Gilbert. He says
: is the first time in twenty-nin
e years he closed his place of busi
ness for q whole day.
it Miss Alberto : Blake enter
; tanned q few Of her friends Tues
The Adair County news., 1916-01-05
:. Hatcher.

q Another year has come and
gone, and how many Of us have
kept the good resolutions we
made last New year, If all have
been strictly adhered to, no
doubt the effects will be benef-
bal to the world in General.
Our Maker has been generous,
and we-should show our appre-
citation by serving Him for the
goodness and mercy shown us.
Let's make the new year an i'm.
provement in our ways, and
many joys will come to each of
US. ea-
Miss Clara Griffin, who is
teaching in a graded school at
Denim, Harlan county, is spend
ing the holidays with her people
at this place. 1888
Miss Irene Wise, of Louisville,
is visiting relatives here. Miss
wise receives $1,000 a year as
stenographer for firm in that
city.
Miss Laura Wilson left last
Sunday for Louisville, where she
will enter school. She will live
with her uncle, ]. W. Burdick.
Miss Susie Johnson gave an
entertainment to her school on
Christmas eve. 1t consisted OF
a Christmastr tree and a number
of recitations.
Mr.. James D. Miller has beer
a sufferer for two years Of g
cancer on the back of his hand
IL hes been very painful, and he
is taking treatment from DIR
Robert Mitchell. The doctor
feels quite confident that he vii
effect a cure, as it is responding
nicely to his treatment. Mr.
Miller is the father of the Rev
Sam M. Miller, and is held il
highest esteem by all of his ac
quaintances.
Mr.. j. l.. Jones sold two year
ling mare mules to Curtis Var
berry for $3.50.
Mr.. T. P. Wilkerson, of Lem
on Bend, died on the 9th. Hi
death was not unexpected, as h
was in his eightieth year, an,
has been in declining health TO
some time. He was a soldier il
, the Confederate cause, but neve
made an application for per
sion. He is survived by his wife
two daughters and five sons.
Prof. /. L. Miller and wife 9
, Elkins, West Virginia. are spenC
ing a few days with his people g
this place. He is receiving
good salary as teacher.
Mr.. VIM. Shafner, of Camp
bellsville, died last Tuesday
He died rather suddenly Il
has kept the cemetery of th
: town for a number of years, an
. has dug more graves than an,
other man in the county. H
fought for the Union in the Civ
: il War. He was a familiar cha
. acter on our streets, and will /
greatly missed.
The Adair County news., 1916-01-05

Rabbits s s ss's ;s :s sss' ' ssss tn s"s
to w. T. HODGEN,
Campbelfsyille, KY.
The Adair County news., 1916-01-05
cHAs. s. HARRIS. EDITOR

Entered at the Columbia POst-OfHce as second
class mail matter.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-02-10
HAVANA RACING RESULTS.

First i,acc--S selling purse $500, meil-u
thrrc ypar-olds ana UP. siN m.IonGs-
Granada III llonoS,, : N /. 70 : ana
o to =, won; Arcturu.. III rTapliul, I ~
:, : to and to >, s"cond. Margaret
Ellen, lo+ CW.lliBmSl. \ 10 l. 2 to and
i 20 .. third Tlnc, l:l, r. Chance.
Argument and Eugcnrs also rnn.
Second Rae" selling; purse SioO; three
year Odds ana w. FIVE and one halt fur
iongs-Wolfs Baths, l0j t'ouu"llyt 3 10
/. = to . and to :. wOu. Buiscr. ~
,DominirlG, 4 20 !. to : and : to 10, Sc
ond, Hsberdash, 100 CTapI.np, \ to f. . to
Ing star, Ethan Alien, Tiger Jim ana Jim
l.. also ran,
Third Kno.-Seians; purs. $500: three.
y"ar-olds and m; i've ana ono-halr fur.
longs--Princs Nlap, 1876 GItsl. - to /
Z to and : 10 /. won Unity, loo crap
I'M. even. z 70 = aud | to 3. SECOND R.sl-
l1r. lG6 ninrgan' = TO !, even and 10 ..
third. rim" Loo. Wdrd'r Nli>, pnui
h'Yis, Broah"rs. pustpan end K"ttlodrun
also ran.
Fourth Race Selling, purs" 500 ,hror-
year -oldn; hvo furlougS Ruin strickland.
l0i, ,%lon"sl, i to . +" 3 and out Won,
sumner, 100 ,Doiainickl. %ia Ia t. oven
aud : % ,, second i'luc ilo,E lol niatt.
1901 20. Grcetings. Broom Corn ana II
win Ua'"- Selling. purse 5000 four.
ycnr ODDS and up; is rurl"ngs Merry ia.
hil.c, 100 ,Ilt"l, . 10 |, 20 10 and To- +.
won, u. FIRST loi ,Wniiams>. ~, to /,
even and 10 ., second: Anayrl. nj
,Domiuickl, I 10 !, , To I and I Ia ., thirI.
Time, l;l3. Quick, southern Gold, san
Jen. Loch!sl and Moncreif also ran.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-02-10
A R RACING RESULTS.

First Rae. selling: threc-ycsf old. and
up Nv" fIrlonsS Phyllis Au'ol""t'". i1'
6Schamrrhornr . 20 60 ! 10 . and . 70 .
nr-': Ola noh. lot ,Snl.ing! . :" 0 "t"u
i - I = 20 I ana evou. miro rIin".
0:S, 30. C~aroudoI't. NrI, II. OaI cru--.
Gro,'. fayori'" ami Ii"H Worth A'.o r,u.
second ltnr" selling tire" .''lr-o .4
and m, s',"n. f%uripugs Mui 81. u"
,Stcarnsl. : to %, . g." > aud l TO !. nr7i.
Csuups, 10, ,p.cHcus'. " go /. 20 d u..
I ." serund. Rc,. l07 ,Gr0sp. D. 80 (.
3 to , aud . to , third rim-. l.c5 -
super nui Moon pht ilso rnu.
Third ee-N"lluG four wear. Odds and
'el., 700 &C. lli.tt " 20 ! "v"u "Ni : r." =
nrs', I.rutek. 10 ,Oriu"s'. D. ~ J. I O.,
! Hnd . 20 :. second, ~ NAH 10 ,pi,k.
"nsI, ! 20 l. even ana 3 20 o.. 'hitd. Time.
Fouy. Barsac. Me- Rrdsu. Anon le-t"r
Suu Anna M',i". and Fo"muu also r,.
Fourth Race; HaudlrHp. s'tliug 'hr"o
teaf -o.,4 aud up, on" mi. COM ttsa'
100 liaysl. 20 ., "ven and o4t hrs
ogF... a., 100 >t.rrto 10 20 ~ an
- @ : 80 hrd "u' third. T!wr i.Gs o.,
I.pchrosc also ran
ttt'h Roe selling three y-si-o,ds ard
up, HiN mr.onss circulate, TO- +. kcnS,
20 J.; to and &c q nrS; y",l. lG'
TiHnksgiNing - Williams. !: 20 l. . "a
: snd " to I. thi'i. Time. ll3 IL. Dash.
Cri,pi" aud *avino also ran
sixth Etc" Selling three year olis ana
Irish liid. ia Gross, y to !. ) TO , an,
" 20 I second; virglc bot. as II sr',!'l.
.nF), 20 3 10 and 9 70 :. third.
Tnne. 40 10, That's M-, skinny u.
'HcN' Nif"9 Marcus' Bean. sp!l"r Pros
pero son, Lone Star ana No''. Cld a'so
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-02-10
COMMISSIONER BOXES TO
BOOM SPORT AT FORDHAM

The Furdham University Undergrad
yates witnessed four good BOXING bouts
last night IN tn" alumni entertainment
rooms oi the Maroon campus. The art
of Sclf-defence was ~eXpOunded in many
phases during the three round contests
and the sport 81 IN" squared ring re-
ceived "a unanimous Vot" Of being a form
OF athletics worthy to receive collegiate
recognition.
Fred Wenci., chairman Of the State
Athletic Commission, managed the affair
and offered several little chats on the
points of the game, Just 10 show that
lac MAS once II FIRST class amateur light
weight, he allowed Freddie Welsh, tho
champion lightweight tighter, to show
he - now u second rate heavy weight
~ took tire" rounds tO produce the inn
preston, aud chairman Weick SUR
prls"d tho Maroon students 10y his prime
condition.
Welsh th"n SPARED three clever round;
with Joseph W Brckmau, the secretary
OF the lat" l.lhcrt Hubbard. and who
Grams distinction as a writer, having
written "The Message from Garcia" and
is a close friend Of Welsh. I'D Nov, the
Sparring partner Of Welsh, furnished
thres rounds Of action against Frank
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-02-10
NEW ORLEANS RACING RESULTS.

ri... p.,. -ho ,-o,,ois r,.. ,,r,o
"' 400 va = ~. w."
raccs H-"e ..nd = ht'f furl"rrS R"d-
,.n' ,'"r' ~ ~ ,.r -" VI
'u' '" @ ,h T",' -
,'i"u1N -" ',,- - .
-'nn' opH' - .hHi TTn 49,, -
r',' -" 'u"- ,.I Il w ..yr'.s,.,'
Ss's. '"' h'"'.f''rN 49, nN'i'
1'"rs' I;N'. '''"' LONE Logs anu
~" - ." u ,,,ita, ,,r.-
~. .md WA mn a ,ioo. , nno ,r;IcS.
~ ~" - r'" W. mn.
3, H. "n,.' =, "u'' - 'f''
80 . IN, 10, b. 49,,
20 -" 'hn c"..',
,,lr" I'M ! "'-' va I''.'' "a :
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-02-10
ALL FAVOR MURRAY
FOR INDOOR CROWN
Prophets Begin TO COncedc
Title to Californian Be-
fore Play Begins.
FIVE MATCHES TODAY

Although the draw for the national
was made at the Seventh Regiment
Armory If not a. large as many of the
others for the annual fixture, the tourua.
ment will he wider in scopc h most
Of its predecessors. In the regular
tourney. which will start at the Seventh
Regimen, Armory courts on SATURDAY.,
siNty-four men will play. The Pacific
coast Will he represented ny Robert
Lindl.y Murray. one of Caltorniss fore
most stars carleton Y. Smith. a south
ern crack viii strive TO take the lilo
below the Mason nd Dixon line Harry
seymour and Charles ;. Garland of
iiitsOurg Will uph"ll the middle wes, (:
q. o Wagner. a Buffalo player. will do
he can for the North. and Alfred
: Dabney. formerly OF Boston. will rep
resent New England.
outside OF tine scattered representation
from various parts OF the United states.
III international flavor IL acquired by the
presrur" OF Count otto Sdim-iiuog-
strdct.n of Austria, and lbr. Arthur
Warren Waite. who learned his tennis
III ireland and Scotland. Murray. who
j. looked upon A. the probable winner of
he tournament. viii meet -. carleton
Shafer IN the frs round. New York
n we'll repr.s, nt"d hy Watson VI. Wash
bum. III" metropolitan champ ON Leon
ard B"ckmdn. former national iutcf.cho-
lastIc champion u: l~ios"nhauln. runner
up for the national indoor tia. ~ l"ii.
and "a number 90, other iirs' class nl"n
owing to tl" hi."f stretch III WaHa
he tournament VA. nav" 20 D- play ed.
five of ,h, matches nave been advanced
from saturday aud 81" ,dllct FOR to-dL!
These are j. l.. Anderson ". Julian :.
Myrick q g Wagner ~. Merle John
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-02-10
ABSOLUTE W IS
VESTED IN BARROW
International Follows Lead Of
National in Making
Chief Supreme.
EBBETS CLAIM IGNORED

With baseball peac, rcsioic ed. all the
leagues appear to he going Wild about
making their presidents absolute in the
powers they represent. The Interna-
tiona League at It's special meeting al
the MCAIpin Hotel Yesterday voted that
Edward j. Burrows executive functions
he final. irrcvocablc and unimpcachable,
In short the power Of veto vested In the
board of directors Of the circuit was re-
voked.
William ~. Draper. the new president
OF the Providence club. and &. 7. Chaplin
OF Rochester were appointed on a com
mittee with President Barrow 10 nego-
tiate the sale and transfer OF franchise
from Jersey city to Newark. Barrow
declared that he expected 10 negotiate
q sale and transfer within the next
forty-cight hours.
The claim Of Charles Il. f.bbcts agiins.
the Newark territory on which tho In
~ternational League has its eyes VAS TO;
even discussed. So far a. BIrrOw ava
his colleagues are concerned tine matter
was dismissed with Barrow's letter 70
the National Commission rotu;iug Tn.
claims OF tn" squire of Flathush. En-
bets at first presented u claim Tor s. i.0Nn.
Within the last fortnight he has allowed
this liability OF the class "A league to
shrink considerably. II is said that
Ebbets is now uu.t, anxious To- COM
promise on a far more moderate scale.
He wishes only to share IN the profits of
the sale and transfer Of the Shelters to
Newark according to The pro rttt inter-
est he held in tn. Indians before me
transferred that stock to MeSsr~. Solo
man and Nsdicus. Ebbct- and his as
sociatcs. !: j. said. held IL per cent. OF
the stock and would he satisfied with u
per cent. OF the net revenues Of sale.
The player limit % tn" ln'.rnationa
League clubs was increased by one. For
,nerly each roster was limited t. nfte.n
men. exclusive of the manager. This
year each cub will lc permitted to carry
seventeen athletes. but; the manage will
count a. one Of IN, SO.
The board of directors FOR the current
year Will include e. r Charin. chair
man j i. NcCait"fN. =. I.icnt.nheir. A.
NJ. smith and W. II. brapcr.
The league decided 20 AXE action Ia
discover the parties or party that cir
culated a epor; 10 the effect that the
1nternationa I.cagu. club OF Baltimore
would be boycotted 10y the fans OF the
Oriole city. Legal action in the matter
Is contemplated. Absolutely no action
was taken on TN" Baltimore situation in
any other particular. Barrow's circuit
considers the case closed 50 Ear as the
hackers of the Baltimore Federals are
concerned. II plans 20 ave Jack Dunn
20 ahead S.th his International League
promotion there just as IL an outla "
rival never had existed.
The lnternationai League wiz hold lis
schedule meeting In this city some time
between March | and March 10
The following representatives. attended
the meeting Toronto. Lawrence Solo
man: Montreal. Samuel I.ichtenheim
Buffalo, Garry simon and Pa Donovan
Rochester. G y. Chaplin Providence
W. ". Draper: Baltimore. g. w. KNAPP
and Jack Dunn Jersey city, William r
Weeks Richmond. Alvin NJ. Smith.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-02-10
ARTICLES SIGNED
WTHPOMPANDCEREMON
Willard Moran Bout in Garden on March 8 Is Now al
Much of a Certainty as Champagne and Uncerti-
fed Checks Can Make It.

While champagne corks popped and
the stirring moving picture drama en-
titled The Downfall OF a Champion
was staged yesterday afternoon IN the
pink room of the Hotel Claridse. In
other words. the managers Of Jess VIII
lard, heavyweight champion OF the
world. and IF Frank Moran, the Irish
American. who is recognized as the
claimant for the title. publicly signed ar.
.'icles Of agreement to fight ten vicious
rounds in Madison square Gsrden on
March $.
With So much at stake II was neCes-
sary to impress the public that = real
championship light WAS planned. al
though not me man in ten believes that
the bout between the two men Will result
IN a knockout, which IL the only way a
decision can he reached. Immense money
is at issue. however, as the slidiators
will battle for $50. 00O. exclusive of the
moving picture privilege. Of whiCh each
man will gc, u share. The articles OF
agreement duly signed provided FOR Will
lard To- se, si0.000 and 81 per cent. of
the moving picture receipts. while Moran
will emerge with 10000 and only 80 per
cent. of what comes from the movie end.
TO insure the carrying out OF this con-
,rdct az much as 5000 was posted III
rDtl nom by Tom Jones on behalf Of
champion Willard. That Is To guarantee
he appearance Of the champion in RI.
ring. The other deposits were made
with checks, which though regularly
photographed for exhibition purposes
were not certified. as is customary when
paper IL presented to bind a bargain.
bob Vernon was appointed STAKEHOLDER
and took great care of the bile which
represented Wizards forfeit. He also
slowed away In his inside pocket checks
tor a total amount Of sl1,5oo d. posted
10, the Other actors IN the c.miins in"lo-
drama. Genial Ike porgan. manage "i
Moran, signed :, rhe,S for 500" 70
guaIante. that Moran would be on hand
- collect his share. of the massive purse
offered. Th!S made t7.i"n put ~ by the
lighters and th" mauaI-'n"nt had agreed
- double that amount To accomplish
tris Ten Packard handed in his cnech
tor $1,000" and sam McCrack-n signed
~ otd.r on his hank-- for half tha;
amount.
u Was = pei frctly lovely family party
with all Owes turned toward the camera
mtii th. question 81 a refere. came up.
KiDkari and Mc'rack-u were there as
pr.mot.lS. Tom Jones and Jack ,'url.v
ftIr".eut-d Willard and Ike Dor gan
luuk.I after th" interests of the straw
berry blond wh" hopes To snatch the
worlds laur,lS away from the champion.
IN" only di~cordant note e. the must
al ,l!u,iur Of glasses was sounded when
Tom Jones asked tina; the well known
cN-ilg tci and present day author Of
plpl~.;ic stories. Ja,k Sl.lly. lie ap-
pointed ~lr'"ir", Up piprd Ike 'purgan
with a." r'Iu"~. mat I'm Brow. New
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-02-10

~lIagney. who was introduced as Aus
tralia'S champion Scullcr and who proved
himself 10 h" the most active heavy
weight ever seen at Fordham. II IL
runored that lac IS to give part Of his
tin" to help Coach Mulcahy develop the
Maroon crew. Chick Granicld. who won
tn" champions hip Of the college recently.
spared three rounds to "A draw with
Harold White, captain OF Fordham
I'rcp's football team.
Welsh announced that he always had
"A keen desire to have college men be-
come more Interested in boxing, and
was happy 20 know Furdham was to fol-
low Harvard, Annapolis, West Point aud
other schools IN adopting his f~uvorjte
sport. Director Lush has strongly adj
vis.d the move a. Fordham, as hc Is a
firm believer in pairing aa . means to
train for al sports
II Is now practically certain that no
bar stands In IN" way Of boxing at tho
Irons college. II II said that Director
lush will Obtain a coach for this new
hranc of port within n short time.
Negotiations are being entered into with
other colleges and a series Of dornitory
and intcr-schoOl bouts will he begun
within a few days,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-02-10
MILLER CAN'T ROW
ON COLUMBIA CREW
Willing Candidate Dismissed
without a Trial by Coach
and Captain.
SHE CAN'T VOTE r II

Columbia's rowing season started last
night like a sport instead Of "A job. Old
Blue and White oarsnen. present var
sity men and future candidates gath
cred In Earl Hall. talked, listened TO
Coach James G.. Rice as he told stories
to groups that gathered around hin,
watched the 1914 crew as II shot across
the moving picture screen amid cheers
"A winner At Poughkecpsie for the first
time in nineteen years; saw other mo-
table sporting events portrayed on the
screen and listened To a reply received
by capt. Bratton in respons" To a call
FOR candidates. The letter read
VIII report to Capt. Bratton AT
Earl Hall February Q and to the
crew room on February 10. | should
prefer to row AZ ! o'clock. am 90
years of age. . feet :is inches tall
and weigh 1876 pounds Remarks: !
ann a pretty good rover. but not as
strong as son" OF the men, so thiuk
I'd like to be coNswaiu.
II MILLER. Barnard 'l5.
+. :. The "D' H. foi Dora
After reading the le',.r Hfatt"n has
tened to add that Miss Miller rad been
dropped from t1" squad herau~" she Il
too light 70. the crew and too neavy
for ruNswain. Many Wei" TIA" faces
that fen when sne couidn't N" found
TIE letter calling for candidate had
1..n sent out iuadv.rteutiy 10y the crew
infringement to Miss Miller. Sh. rose
10 the spirit Of il and sent Brattuu a
prompt reply Stranger still j. tie fact
that there * nothing ~ tn" university
regulations whicn prevents girls IRON
playing on varsity cams u they wanted
to. Hereafter the mandgsNueut viii not
,ufu over tn. task W sending circular
letters OUT to a clerical fogce consisting
If freshmen.
To the 25u letters son, out capt Brat
ION announced that hfty-iiy- nswer
mad been received MANY more We're
not having answered their letters. tuacn
Rice. Morton - BogIe. chairman of
n" board of stew ards OF the lutercol-
.rgatr Row inT Associations. and capt.
Br,'tun tilk"d to the gathering which
uumb.r.d nearly IL" uru Interested In
rowing. Al urged that three winning
,rsws were needed at COLUMBIA this year
and sad that If the men kept NJ their
interest a. II started "ff last nigh. there
NuIld n- "" doup; about the results %
he co'ulrg races
t~V-rvthIug SO .l readiness FOR the
work on the machines. which starts to-
day. All Ia. machines have been put
IN alignment ia "a" new quarters. IN"
Spectators gdhl"rN ia University Han.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-02-10
ERTLE DEFEATS MARTIN.
I Ina ~ pion bsttrrs Providence Han.
tam for Ten Rounds.

BautdmHe ght champion Juhuuy Eth"
banded u lac.us 20 Terry Martin Of
Providence in Ten rounds a, the Cleg-
mon: hv"uu' Hi"k last night l.rtl,
battered Martin from start to finish, I'D
practically All the leading aud gav- th"
Rhode Island hoN.r 10 cnau,. 10 ret.
Erie used right hand punches - the
heart and l-ft hooks = ia" chin with
great effect and eNc-li-d At clos. quar-
t"rs, playing a tattoo on Martins body
Martin. known a. u heavy hitter. man
aged 10 90. i'm Il fcW OF the sizz, ug
variety. but al NO damage.
Eitle played Tor Martins r.sHt 80
from tie first ound on and udJ u c,u--d
Def up the ter'h rpIud
M,4c t.rtl-. ne bantam t..g'> brother.
detected Sp,d"r Martha ~ auo'u,' ten
round bout