davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1916-03-17

completed the equipment of a demonstration car that it will send out
to women's clubs Inc organizations on the fuf1ment of certain ION
ditOns
The car is a regular Pullman without the seats or berhs and is being
equipped with all sorts an kinds of materials for the home. 1t will be pos
sbe for househoders who visit this car to learn the best methods of running
power washing machines, various methods of heating the home, possible
arrangements and kinds of kitchen utensils; color schemes in bedrooms, living
oom n dining rooms will be illustrated, as we'll as the kind O furniture
suitable. These re only a few of the many things that the al will include.
The department will endeavor by means Oft this cal to emphasize the unity
of the farm home. Fine fields of alfalfa and wheat, great herds of cattle and
swine aren o longer the whole thing in making up the farmh home. The house
where the family dwens, with its power equipment and its water supply, is a n
integral parto the whole and must be ST considered.
Two demonstrators will accompany the ar, and the equipment will be
used in actual demonstration. A movable school n lecture course car be
given in addition, if desired md if a suitable hall lis provided.
The department is prepared to receive applications for demonstration serv-
ice. Among the subjects in regard to which HI department is prepared to
offer demonstrations are the following: Home al If the sick, the efficient
kitchen, power machinery and labor saving devices, prevention of disease
through personal hygiene, home sanitation and civic sanitation, preservation
of food. canning jelly making, etc.; drapng and design in dress and other
subjects equally important
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1916-03-17
TO Remove Wrinkles.

Let any wrinkled garment hang for
t~wenty-four hours, if possible, before
pressing it, for many of the wrinkles
will hang out. Taffeta is really injured
by each pressing, and, although taft
feta does wrinkle easily, some of the
wrinkles will come out if the garment
Is smoothed and carefully hung away.
After each pressing, too, taffeta is just
so much more liable to wrinkles, an
other reason for pressing it as little as
possible.
When chiffon is badly wrinkled steam
it, then hang 1t on a padded hanger,
stuff it with tissue paper and dry it in
front of a fire or radiator. To steam it
fill a big pan full of boiling water and
hold the chiffon garment over it until
it is damp with steam.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1916-03-17
The Doctor Speaks.

When one comes in chilled, the day
being cold and damp, he should take
a cup of hot milk. In windy, cold
weather the activity of the skin is
greatly diminished, and discomforts
arise because the poisonous products
usually thrown off by it are retained
to ones discomfort. More than this,
these products ultimately make their
way to the kidneys and exert an irri-
tating action upon the delicate epithelia
of these organs. Two glasses of hot
milk will greatly stimulate the activity
of the skin; blood flows to it, and we
feel warmer. The irritating agents in
the food are lessened, and these injure
other organs, but the kidneys most.
No matter which one of the mucous
membranes is affected, try this remedy.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1916-03-17
Lohn Muir,s Great Wealth.

John Muir, who has left d rich leg
acy to his countrymen, like Sc many
thousands of writer's and American
idealists, was poor. He was a close
friend of Mr.. e. II. Hartman, the
multimillionaire railroad king. One
day Mr.. Muir surprised his wealthy
friend by saying, Hartman. you
know l am a richer man than you
are?"
"Yes?" said Hartman. with a ques-
ton in his tone.
Because" continued Muir. 81 have
all the money l want, and you
ha~ven't."-From american Ideals" by
Clayton Sedgwick Cooper.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1916-03-17

Remember you must die. Let this
not startle you, but let it soften you
while there is yet time to do some
good in the world.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-01-21

sand when forced to shut down. It
is also expected that reduction Of
eleven cents d barrel on export crude
will be reduced in the near future.
Last July an export tax Of eleven
cents gold was imposed on every bar
rel Of oil exported from the country
and there has been many protests
against 1t by American and British
companies in the Tampico district;
General Carranza and his cabinet
think the adoption Of a more liberal
policy will be an inducement for
fresh foreign capital to invest in
Mexico.
The Oil Market.
The prices paid for oil Of various
grades by the purchasing agencies
are:
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-01-21
YOU CAN EASILY
.DARKENGRAYHA|R
By Applying Q.Ban-No Dye or sticky
Mess-Harmless.

II YOU care for evenly dark, radiant,
lustrous, fluffy. soft hair that fas-
cinate and makes you look young. II
your hair is thin. gray. streaked with
gray OF faded, Just few applications
Of Q-Ban Hair Color Restorer to hair
and scalp will give you nice, heavy;
healthy hair, and darken every gray
hair and entire head Of hair SO evenly
that no one can tell you have applied
Q.Ban. This is a harmless, ready-to-
use hair color restorer. No dye or
sticky mess, but delightful to use, as
il cleanses the scalp at once Of dand-
run, and changes al your gray hair
ID an even; beautiful dark snade by
making hair and scalp healthy. Sold
on d iioney.back guarantee. Ask for
0aBan Hair Color Restorer Only SOC
for 4 big TOE. bottle at Wells-fiay-
maker Drug Store, Clarksburg, W. va.
Advertisement.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-01-21
Beginning MONDAY, JAN
UARY II, and continuing to
and including MONDAY,
JANUARY, 81, we will give
with every suit, overceat, or
coat and pants order one
pair extra pants FREE.

We had discontinued these FREE
pants sales on account Of the adj
vance in woolens, but find that at
the end of the season we have a
great many short ends of woolens
on hand from which we can only
get one pair Of pants. Therefore,
we desire to clean up these woolens
and give the public the advantage
of same.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1916-02-19
AG Al n
RE EPOR TED To
BE SURROUNDED
plTNul nERll Il SAlD 10
E ST TWO PLACES iii.
SAME ilMI

n.ria Aria rh i9 Mobilization
Il Ac dcmeia Mexican GOV
nrnt usmosluo and other
m ao southern portion OF So.
mona 0a F6m ordcrtd hy General +
Caa military COS rnor 20 mee'
- nta.iou 81 ibc state said "a be
pannel hy Francisco villa This am
aaane, mont pas received here today
n lyc 4 lelsy0cr Mexican consal.
-Four hundred troops md .r Colonel
~ campbell have been ordered to
praerod 10 the nnyispe district IN
eastern sonora 10 protect lhe towns q
rl riere. Nacozari, san Miguel and
other communities near hc chlhoa
hua state border
culos loai1a an elderly Mexican
attorney. arrived here last nieht IRON
No.tcluma. sonora lie said toda!
lnat he had been reprieyed hy e nera
ralles alter having been sentenced Z
death h local officials on a charge o
plotting against ihe carrm1a govern
III ut-
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1916-02-19
FRANCE SPENDING
IS MILLIONS DAILY

Paris. Feb. lS.-An appropriation OF
$4,000 oOO francs for the second
quarter of 1916 is provided in a bill
.ntrodu, ed in the chamber OF deputies
hx Alexander Ribot. minister oi
finance. OF this amount all but So'''
100000 francs is for military purposes.
The amount provided in the bin Is
sso oo0.OOo francs more than was ap-
propriatde for The first quarter. Nir'
mall, an of this increase is for ariil-
lery and accessories
4 appears from the financial por
tion OF the bill that France has adj
,anced 10 Belgium 6oo.ooo.ooo francs
"a Serbia l65. 600 900. TO Greece 5000,
ooo aud 10 Montenegro 100000, 900
4 According to figures furnished by
Minister Of Finance Ribot, the French
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1916-02-19

aas rumen expects to spend dai'y
~ var purposes during April Mas
and jane. sum which In normal
imes would Dee equivalent 90 si5.-
100000
is estimated thar m iae last
quarter 81 ltis the expenditures oi
fll Ffla0a government pronipiF we're
n ct, 81 $4,000 600
NhtH fa prren hi'l adopted
nc .ltli appiopi laiiahs sraiiifH -
the French parliament since August
l. tlff piH have reached if,lNs00a.
600 nHnes iuoFualiv equivalent e
sN.So. Goo .rH0l
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1916-02-19

McAlester Three hundred coal
miners Of Mine No g o q 6 com
pany have returned To ihe'H "oif
after a several weeks sfike because
Of the refusal Of the operator 70 haA
in the checkoff revenue to the local
miners union The men Here order
ed back by the executive committee
OF the union,
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1916-02-19
A Beautiful Home
S25 Each Month.

You can buy d siNroom on -a'o.
everything modern electric Asal.,
lot and cold waters $50 barre. ,.siern
stable: two loil ON corner paved
streets. fine lawn and shade trees.
located on North Em swceD best
ueighborhood in city Place cost ST.
200. will sell for S200o uNc huHdr'.
cash. balance tNentvfiye dollars le'
months. Dooley & Armsuone.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1916-02-19

vev Jersey caUr where He9
fa band sued tcr ior disorc. 'Ha sue
..s. counter suit .Nrs Irene
secaeid author of "fho Cotton
tald thc caaa lhe Kind q
IMAM She liked.
- ideal IS a man Yin ioHs' o1a' =
Navy hair that J can tn" ns t'"5''
through. she continued, Insn she
sttt"f
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1916-02-19

Win Reported WesI y OH'"U"7'V'
IN paso. Tex. Feb 10 Francisco
villa was reported al Rusiillos' seven
nnve milcs west OF chihuahua city
toa,N IN adyiccs received by Com
mandanl Gabriel Gayira at Jnar" 2
ofri,al information 70 Gavira was
contained IN report nat uandlls mac
buuad MrNlcan Central rmlroa'
bridge al Los Mnas.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1916-02-19
y ~ y H gz \ ! AA =
y. LOWELL NOTES.
90. - = y y y y x =

. e,r,r.
VAN - n.r,,,,.
VINE" 0' '''
0'
~ n,,.,...a c,,. for
III ''' .r.,,. ,,on.
''''' '''''e "
s0'"
~ ~ ''' -, -. h.,ter
'o' So''' '''
,aou a. yorp near
''0''' y ~ ~,
We 9''
w - III .,,.,r,,.., bon,a
~ -
! .,... .,,. u,.a,.
'''' - n ,,.,n~ vou i.
I ,.aaad
.Ao i, s..,,ars
| > AAttN N''tNN'
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1916-02-19

turned to fhe court and pointing 20
her husband added Ny husband you
See has huc hair. lie looks IKE a
chestnut burr
Mrs Sheffield wrote The Golden
Hollow. bu her husband believing
he vas ono of the villains in the
hook. iried 10 buy up the edition
Now she saws he is a brute
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1916-02-19

Lawton- Orders have hccu fr'.t
sd at Fort sin, stating ihai part o'
the first aeroplane squadron 6 iHc
United states army N'll ho detailed
I, Frrt sill soon rlo machines
come fully equipped and Nill ae r'a
IN extensive mancuyers after fchm
ary q.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1916-02-19

\ scald burn. or severe cut heals
slowly II neglected. The family that
keens a bottle OF RALsARD'S SNOW
IfN1MENT on hand is alNays nrenar-
81 for such accidents Price 25c. g0e
and 81 90 per bottle sold by Owl
Drug store.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1916-02-19
FIFTH DISTRICT HEPUBLI-
CAN CONVENTION APRIL Il

rbo Ronublicans Of thc atth con.
,rossional district will hold their
invention I'm Guthrie on the llth
lav Of Aprn At this convention
,vo delesates to attend ihe national
convention viii he chosen. also two
,ltcrnates The National convention
u,n meet in Chicago. June + l9l0.
Al the convention here on April
nts a preferential candidate for CON
.res4 will also be recommended Tine
!, presentation viii he ] delegate Tor
each 700 votes east FOR John Fields
for Governor at the 1914 election Fri
maries 10 select the delegate to the
county convention will be held
throughout the county Apri ith ~
tbo city at ESQ i m. ana in The eoon'
trv nrecincts at 600 in the afternoon.
THE county convention shall be call
o6 TO order at o'clock on the S'h
day Of April
Following is the apportionment'
cleveland County .....-......... Z
Garvin county .....- ....t'...'
Logan County .............'.' n
Mccain County ................'
Murray County .....-....-..-..
oklahoma County ..---r.sf.. y
Payne County --e......
b Wood Of Nulhall is chairman
OF the Congressional Committee and
les A. Davidson. of Murray is seere
tary.
To Drive out Malaria and Build W
The System
Take the Old standard GROW r
TAsTHLESS chill TONIC You know
what you are taking as the tormul'
Il printed on svery label showing
Is Quininc and Iron in tasteles
form. soc.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1916-02-19
Kagg gHAE "a Az "a
X COLUMBIA ITEMS r
kTgw :. r. az xxZE 4 4 y

Mrs. Guy Cole lelt l"si aesu''
Tor Dewey where siie Will 'isii hs'
mother
ihe inst oi 'he NetA ana ri"hN nag
Josh ADAMS ana Jess h"N''' -''
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1916-02-19

f,nloue Cleaners Phone 95l 65e
cents q suit
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1916-02-19

The nice weather is being enioye'
by all after so much bad weather
New-York tribune., 1916-02-19
PENN SWIMMERS
WIN WITH EASE
C.. C. N. Y. No Match for Its
Opponents in Local
Tank.

The swimmers of the University Of
Pennsylvania defeated City College Of
New York last night in the latter's
won over the local players in water
polo. 95 20 /.
The only event captured By City
College was the fancy diving contest
Liebner exh bited the best form he
ever has. and had no trouble in out
pointing the Philadelphia entrants
Evans and Coons.
Boswor.h gave a good account OF
himself in the ifty-yard dash. He was
so close to the winner, Simonton, Of
Pennsylvania, at the finish that many
thought the race dead heat. The
time was 27 seconds.
The visitors romped away with the
relay race. Shryock, who swan last
for them, was ab to loaf through his
two lengths, which accounts for the
poor time-2 minutes 43-5 seconds.
The summary follows:
SO0-foot rrlay--Won by Pennsylr.ni. fshryock
Si.oH;o1. Watts and Mas'enl & G. y Y tBaehr.
.oenhers. ho~sy and Bo-North). second. Time
Faacs dirrs-won BY riebner. c 6 y. Y. with
points. C0ons Penn. third with 70 Oi points
ip-yari ssim--NOu by Sinofton. Penn. PO
worth. {. G. y. Y. second. ShDo,k. Penn. ujrd
92O-ysrd swim-won by Russell Penn: Ke,er.
Penn. second. Ho"sy. c. {. y. Y. third. Time
Plunge 'or dis'snce--w,n ~ Lehman. Penn. With
70 fees. scho.tz. Penn. second With cs feet Jones'
c g y y. third WITH 81 e.,
looyafd s"im-won by watts. Penn: aa,ten.
l092-5
Fin.l 'cOre-Peunsyl,ani. ~: c c. n Y, Il.
New-York tribune., 1916-02-19
YALE SWIMMERS
TOO SPEEDY FOR
COLUMBIA MEN
VOllmer Sets New ColIeve
Mark in Winning 100.
Yard Dash.

The playing Of traditional hun.
cost the Columbia swimming team =.
meet with Yale last night st the e.
lumbia gymnasium. The defeat. h.
score Of 20 TO q, was a decided ,v,
prise and likewise jar to Columbl.,
hope Of the intercollegiate champ,,.
ship honors. Princeton Is now frs, !.
the league race.
Coach Kennedy's bunch after Colun.
bia won the relay, in which /, vs,,
after worlds record time, was tha, -.
, Blue and White could beat the IN a,
hoppers without using Hal Voilrner =
the 5O-yard dash. l. was the omi,sion
to enter Vollmer in this even, .b.,
ultimately cost the Morningside team
victory.
Vol.mer was in sae fe,tle last nlgb,
and won the lO0-yard dash IN 5se.5
seconds. The former collegiate reco,S
was 81 seconds fiat. This time. ybls
fast, j. not so good as vollmer ba.
made in the tank Of the y Y.A.c
Adams, Of Yale, equalled the plunge
for distance record Of "a feet Il a, va,
made by Kottek. Of Columbia. In 1914
II was within one foot Of the lere.h
Of the tank.
The opening event was the relay. s,5
Columbia won it handily. Il has beer
announced from time 70 time IA,
Kennedy was going 20 send his rsl,y
team out for new intercollegis.s
record. Last night was tn night. n,
Blue and White beat Yale easily srS
finished in | minute - and g.;
seconds. The record is Las. Had !.
not been for tho weakness OF I.s
cPused by recent illness. the consenss,
of opinion was that the MorningsiSs
team last night would have owned
new collegiate mark for the relay.
Yale almost swept the 50-yard dash
with Vollmer out of the event. Schla.,
and Mayer swan one two and Walker
OF Columbia. trsiled In third place
Nollmer scored an easy victory in The
22O-yard swim. The real fight was be-
tween Ferguson. OF Yale. and Lee. Of
Columbia, for second honors. Fergu.
son won. Vollmer's time was 2:sl
In the water polo game Yale won BIZ
score OF Il TO 9. the excelen; PLAY.
ing of Captain Van Holt bringing vic.
tory 10 the Blue.
The summary follows:
Relay rsce-Won by Columbia iHe-be-. wli-
lee. N0mcrl. la'e JeIfs. Meyer scotey Peter.
som. second. Time. i453
Fancy diglng-Wcn ty Yale Ben.iNlnl. C5,I-.
bia fM1elierl. second. Ys'e lsc0lcyl. ihri
i0-yari i.sh--Won ry Na'e fscalasfl. "a.
Mayer. second. Columbia fWakerl. thlid Tn.
. 2f o.
22o-ys-i dssh--Wo1 hy Columbia lyo-nr
Ya.e Fersusoal. second. Columbia Lee. iift
Tine. 242
Purge for tis'arce-Wo7 hy Y.ie fAiin,'
Yale fWushl. second. Coumtis lLr.l. ihih
Disillce 4 feet
i00-ysrd iash-Won hy Columbia fyolnwl:
Yale lM9efl. second. Ya.e llIoEei. hri rat
0j2.2 New record
New-York tribune., 1916-02-19
ACUT
MORE ICE THAN
9TH REGIMENT
National Guard SevenS,
However, Unprepared
to Play Hockey.
BY FRED HAWTHORNE.

Let all patriots take warning. The Ma
tional Guard Infantry of this state is not
prepared to play hockey. This solemn
truth was demonstrated last night at
the st. Nicholas Skating Rink, when
the team of Squadron A defeated the
seven of the eth Regiment by score
of goals 10 2
II is true that the 7th lacked the in
spiration of Colonel Daniel Appleton's
presence, but the team could not have
fought any harder than it did, even If
the colonel and all his staff, lanked
on either side by President Wilson and
Josephus Daniels. had been in the Off
cial box to cheer it onward.
II il had been an old-fashioned game
Of shinney, without skates, we are sure
the eth would have won. but. as II was,
the infantry soldiers found their skates
irksome and always in the way. In
fact. they were much more formidable
when scooting about on their backs,
knees or cheeks.
Squadron A, on the other hand, came
well prepared for the fray. On their
team were such well known players as
Rufus Trimble, of the champion ST.
Nicholas team; Clyde Martin and Cyril
Ballin, who have played many games
for the Crescent Athletic Club, and
Philip Chew, once q star at Princeton
University
Hamilton was the first TO score for
the Squadron, caging the puck from a
scrimmage five minutes after the game
began. Chew followed three minutes
later. tallying alo-e. and then Carl
Greene, the fighting captain of the 7th,
who showed more playing ability than
any Of his men, shot a pretty goal
from the centre of the ice. Murray
made another goal for the Squadrol q
few minutes later, and that ended the
scoring for the first half.
Lamb, the 7th Regiment goal tender,
has the makings of a wonderful golfer,
we are certain. Whenever the puck
came within reach Of him he attacked
it with his stick, as though he was try
ing to dig his way out Of trouble in a
deep bunker with niblick. II was
picturesque. but not always effective.
Five buglers from Squadron A blared
blast Of triumph every time the
cavalrymen scored. and sounded boots
and saddles" at the beginning Of each
period. II was all very militaristic
and it didn't do the morale of the 7th
any good.
in the second half Pope raised the
hopes Of the infantrymen by scoring
from scrimmage FIVE minutes after
the whistle blew, and then the team
went at them with bayonets,' storm
ing the Squadron A goal with such
spirit that twelve men were on the ice,
but off their skates, at one time. The
two who remained in standing posi-
tons were the respective goal tenders.
They were holding themselves up by
clinging to the goal posts.
Chew ended the scoring bee by pro-
pelling the vlisk into the 7ths cage
about eight minutes before the end of
the game. After this both sides ran
out of scoring ammunition. but brought
their skill at sabre exercises into play,
laying about them right smartly.
Casualties were many, but neither
team asked or gave quarter, and the
hospital corps was busy picking up the
pieces.
The lineup follows:
New-York tribune., 1916-02-19
BIG DAY ON LINKS
FOR THE ROSENTHhLC
Miss Elaine Wins Florida Title
and Mother Beats Mrs. Felber.


Palm Beach, Fla, Feb. ls.-Miss
Elaine V. Rosenthal. Rayisloe. Western
women's golf champion, won the Flor
ida championship to-day when she de-
feated Miss /. c. Witherbee in the
final eighteen-hole match by s and 6.
Miss Rosenthal scored as complete a
victory as one could wish, as she halved
only one hole. The odd feature OF the
victor's game was that she played
nearly all holes alike. whether they
were short or long, her card, with two
exceptions, being filled with fours. Miss
Rosenthal had a medal score only one
stroke behind her card OF yesterday.
when she won the match on the tenth
hole.
Her mother, Mrs. B. ]. Rosenthal,
Ravisloe, won thrilling match in the
second sixteen from Mrs. {. J. Felber.
Lacrosse, ct | up in twenty-five holes,
four extra holes being necessary before
the deadlock was broken. Miss Rosen-
thal's aunt, Mrs. L. NJ Stumer, Ravi-
sloe. lost the consolation prize of the
first beaten eight to Miss Ethel Camp
bell, Philadelphia. az and {.
New-York tribune., 1916-02-19
LEONARD NAME
UPHELD In RING
Benny's Brother Knocks
Out Ray Rivers in
the Eighth.
BY ". O. MGEEHAN.


Charley Leonard, younger brother OF
Bennie and the second favorite son OF
Harlem. stopped Ray Rivers, Of Cali
fornia. in the eighth round ct the Har-
lem Athletic Club last night The Cali
fornan took a terrific beating without
fnching. and fell from weakness after
assimilating punishment enough to kill
any other lightweight
The younger Leonard looked so prom
ising last night that the Harlemites are
looking forward 10 the time when they
will speak Of Benny as merely Charley
Lconard's brother. Charley certainly
is one of the coolest little fellows who
ever stepped into the ring
In the words OF Billy Gibson. "he
has everything" He has the bewlder-
ing left jaD of Brother Benjamin, and
he constantly changes his style OF at
tack. Brother Charles Is of the TEN
permanent that never gets excited. lie
is most wickedly deliberate. He tries
for the knockout only when he is good
and ready.
At the end OF the seventh Referee
Mcfarland begged Rivers's seconds TO
throw in the sponge, but the battered
native son protested. As soon as XIV
ers fell Mcfarland carried him to his
corner, refusing 10 make any count.
Billy Meyers outfought Frank Lippe
in the ten-round curtain raiser. Both
lads were weary when the bell tapped
This was one of the fiercest bouts
staged anywhere in these parts Tor
some time. After Lippe had Meyers all
l..
back as hungry for punishment AS Bat
tling Nelson. From that time on Mey-
ers started TO give Llppe laclng,
They fought along the ropes and al
over the ring, while the mixed multi
tude went hoarse. Lippe finished Ike
tornado, but Meyers held the advan-
tage he gained after the fourth, dazing
Lippe with two right crosses at the end.
Ii was announced that Nero Chink,
billed to fight Willie Langford. who IS
no relation TO Sam except by color, mad
the grip. So you see that Jess Willard,
the pale invalid OF Chicago, is not the
only sufferer from the uncertain
weather.
Allie Mack won from Carey Phelan
in their return grudge fight Phelan
was groggy all through the tenth
round, but managed to stay until the
bell.
1t was nip and tuck for the first six
rounds. Like their first meeting, It
was full OF action. Phelan, who bears
facial and temperamental resem-
blance to Terry McGovern. tore into
Mack until he tired. Allie was cool
and hit the cleaner blows.
The Carey Phelan Association occu-
pied "A section Of the gallery. They had
a cheer leader and rooted with consid-
erable more impulse and less reserve
than cheering delegations OF Yale or
Harvard.
Though Phelan lost his bout, he won
the popularity belt. So the Carey Phe-
Ian Association had something to cheer
for, after all.