davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-10-01
REDFIELD TO RESCIND
DYESTUFF CENSUS BAN
Manufacturers Protests Put Sta
tistics Again at Their Disposal.

Washington, Sept 3O.-Secretary Of
Commerce Redheld, it is understood,
will rescind next week his order Of a
few days ago withdrawing from public
inspection the dyestuff census. Urgent
appeals 20 place this information again
at the disposal Of American manufact-
urers interested in the promotion Of
the dyestuff industry in the United
States have reached the Department Of
Commerce from all parts Of the United
States.
The American Association o. Wool
len and Worsted Manufacturers tele-
graphed Secretary Redield to-day, pro-
testing against the suppression Of the
census at the demands of persons who,
so far as their names have been pub
lished. are concerned only with the in
terests Of foreign manufacturers.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-10-01
HITCHCOCKS WIN
MINE0LA PRIZES
Their String Leads in Al
most All Entries for
Hunters.
HORSE SHOW ENDS
SUCCESSFUL SEASON
More Glasses Shown than
at Any Other Time in
It's History.
BY telegraph 20 Tie Tabunel

Mineola, Long Island, Sept S0.-The
Mineola Horse Show closed to-day after
one Of is most successful wears, having
shown more classes than at any other
time in its history. Mrs. Thomas
Hitchcock and her daughter, Helen, won
almost all the classes for hunters, the
campai gners Of the Hitchcock string
being placed first, and in many in
stances second and third in all the
hunter classes.
Hercules, ceding OF the Rye Rid
ing School, won the six-foot iumD The
conditions called for four uc ssive
jumps, and Hercules cieare ach. He
was unopposed.
Owing 10 the many counter a.trac-
tons at other places the attendance Of
persons prominent in society was light
to-day. During the noon races the
automobile Of Thomas Hitchcock caught
fire. Quick use Of fire cxtinguisher
soon stopped the flames
Sixteen Pairs of Jumpers.
Sixteen pairs Of high class jumpers
were entered in Class 81. which were
run in teams abreast over the jumps.
Mrs. Thomas Hitchcock won the blue
ribbon and third with Cavalier, Couis
ton. Calvinist and Jolly iXon.
Miss Ivy D. Madison and Charles
p. LaHier's team, His ca see the Duke
and Sister, took the second prize.
Class 81 which was shown over the
Olympia fences, came 90 the judge
with thirty-eiCht entries.
The blue was won by St. Michael
owned BY Ralph y Ellis, formerly mas
ter Of the Meadow Brook Hounds.
Strawberry. owned by Herbert l.. Pratt,
was placed second after close inspec-
ton By the judges. Virginia. q F. W
VI. Cu-cheou, was third. and BIItus. Of
Paul D. Cravath. no has been used p
the north country Of Long Island, was
fourth.
In the saddle horse class. open 70 all
between l4.2 and 1872, eight mounts
we're passed upou Gurdon VI. KnaDp'i
Charm TOOK the blue ribbon N.da.ls
e the Sequatocuc Farms and Miss
Vera A. II. Cravath's Bonnie Lassie
were placed second and third.
In the class for hunters and Jumpers,
for special sweepstakes. Mrs. r itchcock
won first with c whist. and second
with Cavalier. while Mrs Fred Lewis
ton was third with Eimhurst.
Mrs. Hitchcock Wins Again.
In one Of the champion classes Mrs.
Hitchcock again won with Cavalier,
who last Saturday won the first leg on
the Meadow Brook Club cup az Piping
Rock. Ca.yin.st was second 20 his
stable mate.
The class for pairs, saddle horses.
brought into competition the horses Of
Miss Vera A. II. Cravath and Miss Ida
Fleitmann. Miss Cravath won with
Warwick and King Arthur, while Miss
Fleitmann wsa second with Wathen
and Cygnet
The pony class was for children IN
der twelve years. and had three entries.
Miss Sparks had d clever win with
Cupid. defeating Master Gordon ;.
Pegan's Redlight's Story.
Two champion classes were disposed
Of. Powelton Farms won the first with
the fine mare Princess, and ". h.
Rhodes. with Miss Edith B. Webb up,
won the second event with Radiant, the
reserve going TO Last Place.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-10-01

stand we're Mr. and Mrs. August Bel
mont. Mr. and Mrs. Middleton S. Bur
rill. Mrs. Payne Whitney, Mrs. James
". Wadsworth, Mrs. W. Oliver Bird,
Mr. and Mrs. Morton l.. Schwartz,
Charles Schwartz, Theodore Roosevelt.
jr., Joseph f. Widener, George D. Wide
ner. Mrs James 3. Eustis, Henry ".
Sage, Andrew G. V. Sage. Thomas
Hitchcock, Francis r. Hitchcock. Miss
Helen Hitchcock, Mrs. Edward VI. Weld,
Mrs. Herbert ". Hartman, Mr.. and
Mrs. Joseph (. Davis, Mr.. and Mrs.
William +. Hazard, Mr.. and Mrs
Henry W. Warner. Mrs. Frederick
Johnson. Mrs. J. Allen Townsend, Miss
Susan Fish Dresser. Frederic Bull.
Harry s. Page, Mr. and Mrs. Louis
Haight. Mr.. and Mrs. A. Butler Dun
can. Mrs. J. +. Smith MADDEN, Miss
Frances Hadden. Mrs. :. Van Rens-
seiaer Kennedy, Miss Elizabeth Kirlin,
Ralph Kirlin, Mr.. and Mrs. Harry K.
Vingut, Mrs. Charles Cary Rumsey,
Malcolm D. Sloane, Mr.. and Mrs. Fred
erick S. Minott, Miss Constance Barry,
Miss Angelica Brown, Senior c. A. Al
varez, Henri P. Harnickel. ". c. Lang
ley, John Nee. Bowman, Clifton k.
Baumann. Antonio Scott, Otto We'll,
Dunbar Wright, Charles l. Appleton,
George ". Case. Mr.. and Mrs. Wright
Barclay, A. Percival Kirkland, Wood
ward Babcock, T. Burial Hoffman, jr..
Miss Julia Cebalios. Leonard Jacob,
Mr. and Mrs. J. Z. Aldred. Philip La
Montague, Harry La Montague, James
". Barney, Walter Watson, Frederick
Sterry, Mr.. and Mrs. John W. Minturn,
Walter McMann. Samuel Stansfeld,
James 3 Brady. Mrs W. Halsted Wander
Peel, Mrs Garrett B. KIP, Henry Fleit-
mann, Samuel :. Wagstaff, Mr.. and
Mrs. Edward King, F. Ambrose Clark,
William A. Prime and Robert billiard.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-10-01
Special Train Takes Guests
to Alder, Country Home
at YOnkers.
DR.. PERCY GRANT
PERFORMS CEREMONY
Brides Attendants Chums
Who Assisted at Her
Debut Last December.

The wedding OF Miss Margaret A
Thompson, only daughter o. Mr.. and
Mrs. William B. Thompson, 20 Theo-
dore Schulze, son OF Mr. and Mrs. Theo-
dore A. Schulze. Of st. Paul, took plaza
at o'clock yesterday afternoon at
Alder, the country place Of the brides
parents, at Yonkers.
The ceremony was performed By the
Rev Percy Stickney Grant, rector OF
tn. Church Of the Ascension, New York.
A large number Of relatives and friends
dent from New York by a special train
from the Grand Central Station. The
guests were met al Greystone station
By automobiles, which took them 70 ~
Thompson home.
Throughout the house and in the
large living room, where the ceremony
was performed we're large quantities
OF roses from the eonservatories Of
the estate. Before and during the ser
vice there was a programme Of music
BIZ the organ, which is built IN the
house, and a string orchestra.
Brides Gown Ivory Panne Velvet
The bride walked TO the temporary
altar with her father. who gave her IN
marriage. Her wedding gown was Of
ivory panne velvet and rose point lace
Of the 1880 period. It vas made with
cape Of panne velvet appliqued IN
beautiful fcral designs. This folded
over the shoulders in graceful lines and
framed over the bodice, which was en-
tirely covered with rose point lace.
From the waist hung the court train OF
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-10-01
Great Throng Sees Second
Day's Meet of United
Hunts Association.
rIrRF AND FIELD CLUB
HAS MANY GUESTS
Weather Conditions Ideal
and Excellent Card
Is Offered.

s-+e Of the Aston Cup races a.
....r.sead Bay. the Horse Show at
e-sola. numerous weddings and other
fractions Of yesterday. society turned
=. 81, large numbers in the afternoon
". che second u the two days race
-. Of the United Hunts Racing As
..,istion az Belmont Park.
Weather conditions were ideal, and.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-10-01

panne velvet. beautifully embroidered
IN floral design and finished AZ the
border with a wide band of white fox
fur. The bridal veil OF rose point lace
vas fastened in a simple cap effect
over the couture by a cluster OF orange
blossoms. The bride carried white
roses and lilies-of-the-valley
Mrs. Oliver c. Hartman was matron
O. honor. The other attendants. all OF
whom assisted IN receiving with the
bride when she was introduced 10 So
ciety, last December, az the St Regis,
were the Misses Josephine Bedle, Mar
celia Gallery Margaret Dickson. Katie
rine Schu.ze, sister Of the bridegroom,
and Clara Mcconnell. The Misses
Elizabeth and Virginia Cakes were
flower girls With the exception OF me
matron Of honor. who wore over her
costume long coat Of embroidered
panne velvet, the bridal attendants
wore white organdie and velvet OF a
pale blue shade, trimmed with white
fox fur. Their hats We're OF pale blue
psnne velvet, trimmed with small!
flowers of velvet and white fox fur.
They carried yellow roses.
Brother-in-Law Best Man
Theodore Pomeroy, Of Chicago, q
brother-in-law OF the bridegroom. was
best man. The ushers were Jerem an
Nlbank. Percy Billiard, David Smyth'
OF New York; Casper Ofutt, Omaha
J. ". Hannaford, jr, and Claude
Stems, St. Paul.
After the ceremony there was large
reception. Mr.. and Mrs. Thompson
Parents Of the bride, and Mr.. and Mrs
Theodore A. Schulze, parents OF the
bridegroom, assisted in receiving be-
fore a beautiful floral bower.
Mr.. and Mrs. Schulze left later for a
short wedding trip. After Move moer ,
thew will be at home AZ 40 summit
Avenue. St. Paul.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-10-01
Industrial Glass for Girls.

The Board Of Education has organ
wed a class in commercial and mus
tr'al art for girls and women IN ths
S,uvvesant Evening Trade School, "a
Fifteenth Street, between First ana
second Avenues. The class VIII mees
on Tuesday and Thursday evenings
fror, 1880 o'clock 20 $3.50.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-10-01
ORDERS BILLBoARDS DOWN
Park Commissioner Starts Campaign
20 Clear Playground.

Park Commissioner Cabot Ward
started an anti-billboard campaign yes
terday with a notice 20 the Van Beuren
and New York Bill Posting Company TO
remove its signs from the playground
on First Avenue between Sixty-seventn
and Sixty-eighth Streets.
Much had been done IN Colorado 20
preserve landscape beauties By forbid
ding advertisements, the Commissioner
said. and although New York has not
made much progress in this direction,
he hopes his beginning will be an OBJ
iect lesson.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-10-01

HENRY SEAC0RD.
Newburgh. y. 7, Sept 30. Henry
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-10-01

CEMETERIES.
THE wOODLAW> CEMETERY,
1874 81 Ry Harlem Train ana By Trolley.
Lots Of small size for sale.
once ~ Eat 33d g.. n Z
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-10-01
OBITUARY.
GEORGE Z. HILL.

Bridgeport, Conn. Sept 30.-George
I. Hill. former president Of the State
Bar Association and many times hon
ored by selection 20 various Offices. died
today. He was fifty-two years old. He
rad served .wo years as trustee or
the Connecticut Company, which took
over the trolley holdings Of the New
York. New Haven 8 Hartford Railroad
Company.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-10-01
DIED.

Raird Jeanette F. Pier, Mary B.
Beagley. Herbert. Raymond, Cha'. d.
Howe, Emerson
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-10-01

Seacord. former Assemblyman from
Orange County aud one Of the organic
ers OF the Republican party, died to-
dav at Washingtonville, eighty-seven
wears old.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-10-01

Bcqgley. Herbert. Raymond, Chas. Il.
Howe, Emerson
BAIRD-On September 90, at I'll.
Champlain Valley Hospital, Platts-
burg. y. Y. after a brief illness.
Jeanette Fergus Baird, OF 23s West
10th a., New York City. Funeral
services will be held at the Uni
versity Place Church, 10th 81 ana
University Place, New York City, on
Sunday evening, October l. 1916, at
o'clock.
REAGLEY-On Thursday, September
%. Herbert Beagley. the beloved and
faithful husband Of Caroline Beag-
lev. aged "a. Funeral services Will os
held at the Church OF the Advent,
Westbury. Long Island, Sunday, Octo-
Der /, at o'clock
HOWE-September 30, 1915, Emerson
Howe. Of Princeton, y. j., IN his 5zd
wear Funeral will be held Tuesday
morning at 10 o'clock, from 5sI west
End Avenue.
PIER Suddenly on September &c.
Mary Bonestel Pier, widow OF Syl-
voster Pier. and daughter of Sarah
Newcone and David y. Bonestel
Funeral service at her late residence,
1923 Dorchester Road, Flatousn,
Monday, at 4:30 p. m.
RAYMOND-On Thursday, September
%. 1915, at his late residence, 80
Macculloch av., Morristown, y. J.,
Charles II. Raymond. surviving son
nj the late Benjamin c. Raymond and
lois Mather. OF Albany, y. Y. Funeral
services will be held Monday, October
9. 1916. az II a. m, az the residence
OF his daughter. Mrs. George I. Max
well, Il East nth st., New York City
Interment private.
MILITARY ORDER OF THE LOYAL
LEGION, Commandery State OF New
York.-Companion Lieutenant Charles
H. Raymond died September 2s, 1915.
Funeral Monday. October 2, AZ II
8 m. Il East nth ST. Companions
will attend. BY order Of Paymaster
General Edwin Stewart, U. 5. y. re-
tired). Commander. Brevet Lieut.
Colonel VIM. ). Cogswell, Z. 5. ",
Recorder.
CEMETERIES.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-10-01
BIRTH.

and Mrs. winthrop
Parker. 800 West s9th ST.. announce
the birth of a daughter, jeanette
Washburn Kelsey Parker, Saturday,
September 80. 1916.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1916-04-05


around the school building. Make the
bed of good rich soil.
Pretty beds of violcts and lilies at
suitable places add much to the beau
ty OF the grounds. would suggest
planting roses on a little plot or gar
den to themselves. Let each girl plant
one rose bush. name it and give il her
special attention, and feel sure they
would soon have n variety Of pretty
roses and take great pride in caring
for them
Frequent visits Of the parents to the
school and inquiries about their sue
cess with their flowers will be a great
incentive in Keeping alive the interest
of the children in bcautifying the
grounds.
There is so much for our associa-
tons to do in making our schools like
happy community homes. that we
shouldn't be satisfied with doing moth
ing but go to work this spring for
prctticr yards and buildings.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1916-04-05
WHAT CAN YOU DO FOR CATARRH? ?
ASK Yourself the question has the doctor failed
as nave ontments, saves, you should do

The easy, common-sense method
that costs 80 little-that is so quickly
and vigorously effective-is often the
last resort Of many Catarrh sufferers.
Why, 1t Is hard to say. One of tho
specialists Of the Swift Specific Com
pany In Atlanta-a physician Of stand
Ing and national reputation because Of
his knowledge Of blood disorders, made
the assertion that if the majority of
Catarrh sufferers would buy and faith
rully take S. S. S., they could effectu-
ally get rid Of Catarrh.
3. S. S. goes straight to the seat Of
trouble. the blood 1t spreads it's in
tuence over every organ in the body,
comes through the veins and arteries,
enables the mucous surfaces to ex.
change acids and irritating substances
for red blood corpuscles that effectual.
~ cleanse the system and thus put an
end to all Catarrhal poison 8. 8. 8.
cleans out the stomach Of mucous ac.
cumulations, enables only pure, blood
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1916-04-05
BEAUTIFUL SCHOOL YARDS

Things that give pleasure to chill
dren and parents are something pretty
and something good to eat.
l think we should strive to make
our school house and grounds the
most attractive place in the commun-
ity for there the children spend the
greater part Of their time.
Let each school observe Arbor Day
each year and on that day let each
enid, parent and teacher plant some
thlng. Have the men and boys plant
the trees, dig the trenches, etc. and
the women and girls lay off the flower
beds and plant the flowers.
Instead Of planting so many water
oaks for shade ! would suggest plant
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1916-04-05

making materials to enter the intes.
tlnes, combines with these food ele
ments to enter the circulation, and In
less than an hour is at work through.
out the body in process OF publication
5. 5. S. Is made from barks, roots
and herbs that are food and tonic for
the blood. 1t stimulatcs-gives the
blood power to throw off poisons. You
will soon realize it's wonderful infiu.
ence % by the absend de pf headache, a
clearing of the air PASSAGES, steadily
improved nasal condition, and sense
OF bodily relief that proves how com.
pletely Catarrh often infests the entire
system.
You will find s. s. S. on sale at all
drug stores. 1t is a remarkable rem.
edy for oil blood affections, such as
Eczema, Rash, Lupus, letter, Psorias.
Is, Boils, and all other diseased condi.
tions Of the blood. For special advice
on any blood disease write The Swift
Specific Company, Medical Depart.
ment, Room II, Atlanta, Ga. Avoid
substitutes.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1916-04-05

ing pecan trees. They don't grow so
quickly but will in time make splen-
ala shades and the nuts will afford an
untold amount of enjoyment for the
children.
On the back side Of the campus plant
few walnut trees. They grow and
bear quickly and also make very good
shade
pretty green hedge around the
school grounds add greatly to the
beauty of the place and can be had
without great amount of trouble and
time expended.
| don't like vines running over the
building. While they are pretty |
think they are injurious to the build
ing. The place for them is over a
summer house. think a good size
Tor the house would be about feet by
IL feet, and it would take six cedar
posts. On the inside make two long
Slated benches.
The Japanese morning glory, run
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1916-04-05

ming rocc or some other vines are suit
able. This will not only be a place
of enjoyment for the children in the
fall but a pleasant place for gathering
In the summer. The following are
somo llowers that every school might
obtain at practically no expense: vio-
lets, Jonluils. daffodils. sweet peas
zenias, Gamma lilies, lilacs, crepe myr-
tic and roses.
| know OF nothing that will be more
easily grown or make a prcttier bed
at such small cost than zanias. They
are OF various colors and bloom from
early summer until frost. a bed of
thcsc with Gamma lilies for Il vack-
GROUND look worry prCtty planted close
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1916-04-05
LAURENS COTTON MILL SCHOOL

who had attended school for one or
two years. In the third section were
those who had been to school three TO
six years, while in the fourth section
were those who had passed through
the 9Th. 7th or 8th grades. In the first
section were taught reading, writing,
letter writing and simple addition and
subtraction. In sections two and three
were taught reading. spelling and
arithmetic, consisting OF more dill
cult addition and subtraction along
with multiplication and division. In
section four spelling. fractions and the
major facts OF U. s. History, were
taught.
cannot close without giving a lit
tie Of my personal experience as the
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1916-04-05
WATTS MILL NIGHT SCHOOL
(By j. NJ. Fewell, PrincipaD.

y
1t was with large degree of doubt
that we announced night school at
watts Mills. A doubt as to whether
or not there would be enough attend
ants to call it a school 1t Is needless
to say however that this doubt van
ished, never to return, when on the
opening night we found seventy earn
est seekers Of knowledge" awaiting
to be enrolled. The sight of this un-
thought-of response to our invitation
filled us teachers with an inspiration
that will never be forgotten. This
number increased until it reached into
the ninctics or to be more exact, nine
ty-five
The school was opened for the ben
eft OF the operatives in the mill who
were unable to attend the day school.
Among the pupils were to hc found
married men and married women, sin
gle men and single women, boys and
girls. The oldest was ~ and the
Youngest was thirteen. Some had gone
rs high as lie eighth grade some had
gotten only the rudimcNts OF the three
"Rs" in the Old field school and some
few bad never attended school Of
any kind
The corps of teachers was composed
Of four young men. Three OF these
hold official positions with the mill
while the fourth is q teacher in the
dav school. We divided our school in
to four sections as there were four
teachers (ail mcn(. In the first sec
tion were those who were unable to
read or write and those who had gone
to school just Il little while. The sec
Ond section was composed Of those
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1916-04-05

returning until the 25th Stop overs
are allowed at all points where trains
are scheduled to stop going or return
ing.
Judge o. G. Thompson or Mr.. Mock
can give additional information upon
request relative to rates, schedules,
etc. Young and old are invited, as
the rates applies to all.
3-3t Adv
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1916-04-05

teacher OF the first section The work
was hard and tiring but on several oc-
casions was thrice repaid for the
labor expended. will never forget
the thrill Of JOY felt as looked into
the face of an elderly man who had
written his name for the first time.
His expression was that Of one who
had unlocked the chest and found the
buried treasure. Again | was repaid
when a married man came to me
greatly elatcd over the fact Of having
learned to write his wifcs name. With
the JOY on these occasions came also
shame. Ashamed to think that we had
kept 1t from them SO long. Was the
night school a success? Suffice 1t to
say that we hope to reopen the school
again in few weeks.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1916-04-05
CONFEDERATE VETERAN SPECIAL
TO Birmingham May 18Th for Veterans
and Friends from Lnurens County.
Special Service Giving Day Light
fr,.f,,

Spccml service Giving Day Light
Trip.
At meeting Of Camp Darlington
No. 50l, which was held in the Court
House this morning, the Scrboard Air
Line Railway was declared the official
route for l.llrcns and adjoining
towns.
The Scaboard Will place special
coach at l.aurcns to leave there al
$50 morning of May 18th, and will
be attached to Special train leaving
Greenwood at 9:i3 A. NJ. arriving at
Birmingham at p. NJ. This will give
them time TO locate their quarters in
birmingham before night. The special
Will be known as Walters Special,
named in honor Of Hon. G. \. c. Wal
Ter Of Greenwood, S. G.
The fare from l.aurcns will be $7.25
for the round trip bearing a final limit
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-01-07
BOXING SPORTS OF ALL soRTs-BAsEBALL

Tonight's fight in New York be-
tween Jim Coffey and Frank Moran
will have a decided bearing on who
is to be Jess Wizards first opponent
when the heavyweight champion de-
tends his title.
Moran knocked out Coffey in
short order a few months ago, but
this has not convinced the Coffey fol-
lowing that the Pittsburgher is the
better man and Coffey is being heaV-
ily backed. He regained much of
his lost prestige when he f1attened
Gunboat Smith, who had whipped
Moran.
Both Moran and Coffey are hitters
and Moran has slightly more expert
ence. The battle resolves itself into
a question of which man can get
there first with a heavy wallop. 1t
should be a forced smuggling affair,
with little attention paid to the de-
fensive side of the game.
The winner will probably get the
March date in New Orleans against
Willard, who should defend his title
at that time, provided there is man
of standing to send against him. Will
lard did not lose any admiration from
the public because he sidestepped
Fulton. The latter was not ready
for championship bout.
Freddie Gilmore, in letter from
Sydney, says he is to fight Tommy
Uren tomorrow for the welterweight
championship of the antipodes. Uren
defeated Fred Kay some time ago
and the championship bout with the
Chicagoan is the result. Freddie is
well pleased with the other side of
the ocean and will remain some time
if he is successful in his battle with
Uren.
Bandy Lewis forced Knockout
Brown, New York lightweight, to
quit in the seventh round. Brown
was in bad shape when the bout was