davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Columbus commercial. (Columbus, Miss.) 1893-1922, 1916-01-13
DRAMATIC CLUB To GIVE
GOOD PLAY FRIDAY NIGHT
THE IMAGINARY SICK MAN,
TO BE PRESENTED IN COL.
LEGE CHAPEL.

The / |. & C. Dramatic Club will
present Moliere's sparkling COM
edy, "The Imaginary Sick Man" in
the college chapel, Friday, January
II, at s O'Clock, p. m
This play is the great i'rencn
dramatist's best vein, and the Eng
lish translation by the club has pre-
served the wit and dash of the orig
inal
For several years the Cobune
Players have been offering this
comedy throughout the United
States, and those who have seen
their performance enjoyed rare
evenings entertainment.
The Imaginary Sick Man" Is a
satire upon the medical profession
Of Moiere's day, the Louis XIV per-
iod Of French history, when ignor-
ant and INSCRIPTIONS doctors truly
practieed upon their patients. The
audience sees one of their victims
devulged into the belief that he is
dying of various ills. The quacks
have him in their power, and the
play is a merry contest between GER
tain members Of the household and
the medical profession, the one
force trying to free him from his
imaginary distress and the other
persistently endeavoring to keer
him ill., A love story runs through
the comedy giving touch Of the
romantic.
The charm of Moliere lies in hi.
clever Characterization, his bub-
bling humor, and his clever shafts
of wit
1t is an interesting fact that the
great French actor-dramatist dice
of convulsions while he was playing
the leading role, Argan. the lmag
mary Sick Man, at a public PEI,
/ formance of the play in 1874 Per
haps the doctors whom he had ridi
culed thought his fate a grim retri
/ button.
The Columbus commercial. (Columbus, Miss.) 1893-1922, 1916-01-13
Urge Taft's Claims

A lengthy telegram signed by
number of Columbus citizens was
sent yesterday to President Wilson
seluesting him to appoint EXPIRES
idont William Howard Taft to the
Supreme Court Of the United
States, succeeding the late Justice
Lamar The message reads:
Columbus, Miss, Jan. IL, 1916
President Woodrow Wilson,
Washington D g.,
You may recall that on July i3,
1919. the day after Justice Iut-
toms death. the undersigned demo
cats and supporters Of your ad-
ninistrabou, petitioned y)u to ap-
Point former president, w. H. Taft,
q thp vacancy on the Supreme
Court We now respectfully re-
new that petition and earnestly
hope that you win see fit to fill the
present vacancy BY appointing
Mr. Taft believing this nagnani-
nous action would meet the hearty
approval Of a large majority Z the
people Of the south tSigaodl K h.
johnston, E. r. shermaa, z. 7
Sykes, E s. Donnen, b. A. Weaver,
VIM. Baldwin J. W. Lipscomb and
j Z Harrison"
The Columbus commercial. (Columbus, Miss.) 1893-1922, 1916-01-13
K. Of P. In.tall nfficer..

The following officers were in
stalled Tuesday night in Tombgbce
Lodge, No. II, Knights of Pythias
Mr.. W G. Zwmgle, chancellor COM
mander; Mr. W. f Mayo. vice-chan.
cellor; Dr.. George Dowde, prelatc
Mr.. T p. Barham, master Of works
Mr. Cliff Golding, inner guard; Mr..
j. S, Marshall outer guard Mr..
Fred Hayslett master Of arms
Mr.. Legare Bailey, X. of X. and s.
Capt. D. P. Davis, master of IL
nance; Mr.. w NJ Cox, master Of
exchequer. A short and interesting
talk was made by Mr.. W. A. Ses.
sions, Of Jackson, supreme repre-
sentative.
The Columbus commercial. (Columbus, Miss.) 1893-1922, 1916-01-13
rAsEs fRoa wrucAs
NORrliWrsuHs TRAIN
Nv BANDITS
LANSING DEMANDS
CARRANZA TO ACT
Requests Garrison io Send
Facts 81 Murder aa Soon ar
Received

Nasha.fan IaH ufU.n
ate llla CHhaah naa. t- --.
-fHt department U
fha hod.e. Oft reaater ime..laH.
laf Hr former tHa HIe.. .u..
d n Ch.hauhau ra IHy meht
Secretary of Nua llnun Woo
tc'Nanhaa General ClmIn.
demanding prompt punishment Of
ife hardlf. who bad executed the
Americans
Through Mexican Amh1s ad1r A.
fHde-#e To- Ha arranged to take the
bodies of the Slain Americans from
chlhauhau to Jaurez 81 "a spec.a'
train Wednesday
Ambassador AreaierJo received
confirmation OF the executions of
the Americans from Cauanza
Secretary Lansing said thc United
States looked % Carranza for sao
isfaetion for their execution and rc
quested Secretary Of War Garrison
to send facts concerning the execu
lion to him as soon as received.
The state aud war departmen.
have received advices that at least
sixteen Americans had been killed
The victims Of the bandits were
employees Of the American Smelter.
ing and Refining Company. Accord.
ing to advices here one Mexican and
one Canadian were also killed
The Columbus commercial. (Columbus, Miss.) 1893-1922, 1916-01-13
Ingram-Aldridge.

A wedding that came as a sur
prise to their many friends here
was solemnized Sunday afternoon
at o'clock at the home of Mrs. l.
p. Aldridge, when her daughter
Miss Cornelia, Aldridge, was mar
ried to Mr., Robert l.. Ingram, OF
Leland, Miss. The ceremony wa,
performed by DR.. r. B. Eggleston
pastor Of the First Presbyterian
church. Immediately after the we'd
ding they left for Birmingham ard
New Orleans, where they will spend
several days before going to lie.
land, which place they will make
their future home.
The bride is a young lady o!
charming personality The groom is
one of the most popular young bus
mess men of the delta.
The Columbus commercial. (Columbus, Miss.) 1893-1922, 1916-01-13
HAPPENINGS OF INTEREST
GATHERED HERE AND THERE
GIST Or NEWS FROM OVER THE
COUNTRY GIVEN IN A BRIEF
FORM,

A journey Of 5000 miles in a bas.
ket bed ended at Roselawn, Indiana
Tuesday when G. c. Smith, mining
engineer Of Natal, South Africa, ar.
rived at the home Of his parents. Hc
suffered a broken back in mine
accident, and is paralyzed from the
whist down Nevertheless he win wed
Miss Amy Palmer, an English nurse
who cared for him in a hospital in
Cardiff, Wales, and helped bring
him home Because Of the size Of
the basket in which Smith travelled
it was necessary to take it out the
window Of a railroad coach to get
him aboard the train
This country must have an army
Of one to two million or accept dis.
aster" in the event Of war Major
General Scott. chief of the staff ct
the army, told the house military
committee Monday at the army bin
hearing.
Formal recognition Of the bi-cen-
teuaiol exposition to be held in San
/ Antonio, in 1918, TO commemorate
the founding of the city by Fra 1c,s.
+ can Friara. was proposed in q joint
resolution Mondas in both houses of
congress
4 The Sherley amendment Of 1902
to the Federal pure food law, declar-
ing drugs to be misbranded if the
package or label bears or contain,
false or fraudulent statements regard
ing the curative properties or ther-
apeutie effects, was held eonstitu
tional by the Supreme Court Mon
day.
The Columbus commercial. (Columbus, Miss.) 1893-1922, 1916-01-13
SHOWS How MONEY FOR
HIGHWAYS WAS
SPENT.
DETAIL ACCOUNT
OF EXPENDITURES
Men Who Supervised Highway
Improvement Give Account
~ Stewardship.

The public highway commission ~
district No. 2. which Is composed oi
Hon y. A. Weaver. president of the
Columbus National Bank. Hon T. J
Locke. Jr.. q prominent wholeialr
grocer. and Capt d. d. Stephenson
local capitalist. has submitted %
the board Of supervisors n report on
the work. which was recently com.
pleted. and showing how the money
was disbursed The report is unus.
ually full and complete, giving ev
cry disbursement in detail and prov
ing in black and white that every ex.
pendture was wisely and judiciously
made.
Not only have the commissioners
exercised rare good judgement in
directing the expenditure of money
but Messrs. X. c. Searcy & Co., the
contractors, and Mr.. Gus f. Hauser
the engineer in charge of the i'm.
provement, have evinced praisewoc.
thy diligence and discretion in the
performance of their respective
tasks, and the second district now
has system of public highways
which is not only a credit to the men
who were directly responsible for
their construction, but to the peo-
pie of the county at large.
Another recent development in
public road matters came Monday
afternoon, when a joint meeting of
the road commissioners of districts
two and five was held at the Cham
Der of Commerce. The road com
missioners of district two made the
commissioners OF district five the
same proposition recently submitted
to the people of the first district,
which provides that the second dis
trict issue bonds in the sum of one
dollar for every two dollars put ur
by the outlying districts.
The proposition has already been
accepted by the people of the first
district, but there are several road
organizations in district five, and .
committee consisting of Messrs, G.
W. Evans, W. G. Evans, Carey
Cooke, W. c. Banks, R. r. Banks and
T. B. Hardy was appointed to hold
a conference with the different com
missioners with the view of having
them accept the same proposition re-
Gently accepted by the people of the
! first district
The Columbus commercial. (Columbus, Miss.) 1893-1922, 1916-01-13
Old Citizen Dies.

Mr.. j. c. Goyne, aged 81 years
ore of the oldest citizens of the
county, died at his home several
rifles east of Columbus at a late
hour Monday night, after long III
aess.
Mr.. Goyne was Confederate vet
eran, worthy citizen and Christ
ian gentleman, end has friends all
oycl the county who will mourn his
death.
Funeral services were held Tue5.
day Afternoon OF 3 o'clock at Ber-
sheba cemetery.
The Columbus commercial. (Columbus, Miss.) 1893-1922, 1916-01-13
Bank Directors Elected.

The stockholders Of the National
Bank of Commerce on Tueday re-
elected for another year the follow.
ing directors who have served sc
ref the past twelve months Mes.
srs W S. Lindamood, w. n. Puckert
+, P. Phillips, J. T. Sanford, 2 j
Hancoek, A. VI. Lawrence, A II
Pegues, r X. Swoope, Brooks Me
,.owan, II. F. Simra |. Louis posenz
weig, r. A. McGailey, LA Vaughan
d3d +. c. Chapman.
The Columbus commercial. (Columbus, Miss.) 1893-1922, 1916-01-13
CIVIC LEAGUE MENPERs TO
MEET FRIDAY AFTERNOON
IS
SEVERAL IMPORTANT MAT
TIERS WILL BE BROUGHT
UP FOR DISCUSSION.

The men. tx Of til, Civic I'm.
prosemeat- alastsiil .aold &al L f.see,
ing at 3 o'clock FL lay afternoon at
the Chamber of Commerce, and ev.
cry lady of the city who can possiN
bly, do so is urged to attend.
A report will be made by the com.
mittee on constitution land bylaws
and several other important matters
will be brought up for discussion.
The Columbus commercial. (Columbus, Miss.) 1893-1922, 1916-01-13
Epps-MeEachin.

A wedding of much interest TO
the many friends in this city of Mr..
Ernest Allen Epps, was solemnized
in Memphis on last Saturday, when
Mr Epps was married to Miss Marie
MeEachin
Both the BRIDE and groom reside
in Corinth, the latter being a daugh-
ter Of Mrs. Henri Caldwell MeEaeh-
in Nr. Epps IS the eldest son of
Mrs. ] n Epps, Of this city, and
holds responsible position as t-av-
cling salesman for Green Brothers
& Northcross, Of Corinth.
The Columbus commercial. (Columbus, Miss.) 1893-1922, 1916-01-13
Parent-Teachers Meeting.

The Parent Teachers Association
of the Franklin Academy will meet
in the chapel tomorrow afternoon.
Prof. Whitfield will address the
meeting on Relations of Parents
and Teachers" and Miss Susie Will
Gunter will give a talk on domestic
science. Other interesting numbers
will be given. Every patron and
friend is urged to be present at 2
o'clock.
The Columbus commercial. (Columbus, Miss.) 1893-1922, 1916-01-13
Bank Officers Elected.

At recent meeting of the stock
holders of the Artesia State Bank
the following Officers were elected
for the ensuing year: DR.. N. d.
Guerry, president; J. N. Roberts.
first yice-president; o. G. MeIlwain,
cashier. The new directors are: N.
d. Guerry, Sr., N. d. Guerry, Jr.,
]. NJ Roberts, d. A. Burgin, Joe
Cook and o. G.. McIlwain A divi.
dend Of six per cent. was declared
and ordered paid.
The Columbus commercial. (Columbus, Miss.) 1893-1922, 1916-01-13

The many friends Of Mr. viii
Halbert will be glad to learn that he
has recovered from a recent illness,
Mr. Halbert was able TO retutu the
first Of the week to his business at
Corinth.
The Columbus commercial. (Columbus, Miss.) 1893-1922, 1916-01-13

Mrs. II. l. Eichelberger spent the
first of the week in Macon with
friends.
The Columbus commercial. (Columbus, Miss.) 1893-1922, 1916-01-13

The members Of the Civic League
will meet next Friday afternoon at
8 o'clock at the Chamber of Com
nerce.
The Columbus commercial. (Columbus, Miss.) 1893-1922, 1916-01-13

DR.. S. NJ. Rainey, Of Mayhem, and
DR.. D. f. Rainey, of Starkville, were
visitors to Columbus Tuesday
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-09-01
FIGURES SHOW HOW
VAST IS BUSINESS
OF THE RAILROADS
United States Not Only Leads
Every Nation in World in Mile.
age but Hal $4,000 More Miles
Than All Europe.

Va hiuRt"u. Sept illuminating
figures -.ttng forth th. extent.
amount ut business handled the vast
capital invested ana the Importance
ui th" railway systems Of the United
states compared with those % other
nations are given ia a. bulletin issued
hy b National Geographic society
from It1 Washington headuurrtcrs:
With ita more than % quarter of t
million miles of railroads ,-s..5sat
"n june goth, 1915. The United states
not only Leads EVERY other nation iu
the world bot exceeds bV 5u. 0uu mules,
the total railway mileage of Europe
lu fact "a has tWu-thirdS as much
mileage as AN IA, rest of the world
combined. The length of tracks. inc
Guiding switches and sidiugs. reaches
the enormous total OF 3lt.uu miles
enough Ca rruch from the earth To- the
moon and with % surplus sufficient tp
Eirdlo the globe SIX times. over those
tracks g. 600 locomotive ~ are op,r1i-
cd drawing 2.325.upo cars. II an those
cars were converted into grain car
r.,is aud were placed at the disposal
of the farmers of the country the en-
tire 1915 wheat crop OF more than a.
billion bushels could have boon nIol.
ed at ~ e and not employed more
than uuo-ihird the total tonnage ca
uac.ty.
The average number Of employees
OF an The railroads iu the United
states whose annual operating rev
"uucs amounted 90 $1,000 or more
last year was 1io93fg. thr number
81 miles Of road coming under tb..
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-09-01

operation, but a
friend who had
taken LydinE Pink
hams Vegetable
Compound and who
has six childr told
me 10 try it. 1t has
helped me so much
that | am now well
and have baby boy
who is the picture
of health, and |
thank sNep,tahl,.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-09-01
THE JOY Of
MOTHERHOOD
Words of Encouragement to
Childless Women.

Motherhood Is w0man's natural des,i-
ny, but many women are denied tn.
happiness Of children simply because Of
some durable arrangement.
Among the many triumphs Of Lydia
T.. finkham's Vegetable Compound ia
it, marvellous power % overcome such
arrangements, as evidenced by tn, fol-
lowing letter
Worce-t.r. Mass. 80" suffered from
femaia Ills. and wa advised 10 have an
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-09-01

Compound for my%restoration to health. +"
Mrs. BERT CARNEY, 20 Hacker ST.,
Wcrcester. Mass.
La many other homes, once childless,
there arr NOW children because Of the
fact that Lydia f.. Pinkham's Vegetable
Compound makes women normal,
healthy and strong.
Write TO the Lydia T.. Pinkham
Medicine CO.. Lynn, Mass. far
adyice-it viii be confidential.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-09-01
Travelling Men. \u-uiion'

N|lbuiucruuc. roraIfp los I.uuas.
u,Iou sttF" line. leave. comb
hotel 4. u. IA daily,
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-09-01
De DACA IS NAMED
FOR GOVERNOR BY
DEMO CONVENTION
Continued from pagr Onc)

= H'on eIso0ho0 ~ IS H. platform
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-09-22
MOST IMPRESSIVE PART OF
SPEAKERS SHOWING HAS REEN
CONSISTENCY OF SEASONS pT hv
Alert Texan Has Batted at Even Pace Sinoo !,
Start and Has Continued With Onlv He
Slight Variation
By GRANTLAND RICE

DEBATING out Ty Cobb and barrIcadlng
ID the Ten-Year Road has carried Speaker
to the greatest height he ever has known.
To check cobb's wild rush was one thing.
But the most impressive part of Speakers
showing has been the rare consistency with
which he bulr up seasons play
The alert Texan started the year batting
around 800. Since the first two weeks he
has set an even pace beyond anything we
ever have seen, for in the six months test
Speakers Rare Consistency
II you will examine the records from May
through the closing weeks of September
you will find that Iris has rumbled steadily
on between $50 and .ssb. He never has
reached 400 nor broken below $50.
For week after week his mark would be
between 1888 and .3S7. There were no wild
spurts nor sudden slumps.
Iris merely went forth and collected
about eight hits a week for the allotted
period of play. The average has been a
trihe over eight week, but the range
has been steadily between seven and nine
with the early jump he had IL on Cobb.
Ty had only one chance to overhaul this
lead and this was to bat over 400 Iris
refused to come back half way, and he had
too far to go at the finish.
Speaker deserves great credit for making
another forward dash after Ty almost had
caught him. for he proved his nerve here
beyond any doubt
After all. Speaker has been great enough
in his career to deserve at least one year
at the top. even though IL had to be above
the spectacular Georgian.
And 1t is no soft assignment to lead a
league that has Cobb, Collins and Jackson
swinging daily on the ball
Speaker in his all-around work is the
greatest combination of grace and effective
ness in the game.
As an outfelder he is unequaled. II any
one man is the greatest fielder baseball ever
has known the claim belongs to Hubbard
City's favorite son. 1t is something more
than treat to watch Speaker retrieve
long or short fly, for he is one bird who can
fly equally well in any direction.
Speaker at bat looks to have all the grace
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-09-22
HAVRE DE GRACE
ENTRIES FOR TOMORROW

First race. for maiden hllies, two-year-olds.
selling, furlongB-Bootles' Baby, 112; Tinsei,
III: Sharmlngly: l12; Supernai, ii2;, Lady Bob,
III: Melting Moments timp.) 112; Glorine. 112
MMs,rselas,es 112: 'Black Vote. i07 zinnia. il2
Second ,,I5e. race. tour-ysar-9lds and up, steeps-
sAbdon; i52; Bachelor, 159; 'FrijOlee. 1Ss; Race
Third race, two-yesr-oids, handicap selling.
turlongs-Hanobala, 10; Aimee T., los; Mira,
lO7; Chatterbox, 100; Precise. 95i Sky. 10i;
Fourth race for three-yea r-olds and up the
Hay Hsvre & De Gree as Handicap, I mlle furlong-5
Borrowi Iisi FiitierssGid loi; Spur. iiS: tsboTt
berry Candle. lis, tE%iI Herr ty; entry 20 Day
Fifth race. two-year-od maldens, furlongs-
Rsss,e Bss,,s li2 Dixie II imp iI5 Deck Mate, llb;
Murray 1l2; Patapsco. 115; Moonshiner, iI6;
BSttle. 1l2; Hall Columbia, 115; Friendless.
:, sixth race, a. lagos. handicap. o furlonss-
los; Fern. Rock, loe; J. J.. Liiiis. liz: Len,
Pesky. 100.
Seventh race three-year-oIds and up. 1 mile
70 oo yards selling Preston, Lynn, 100; Keziah.
il.i . .Menlo Park, no. woodfair: l12,
weather, clear; track, fast.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-09-22
MIDvALE TO HOLD MEET
To Stage Annual Games at Northeast
Field Tomorrow

The first annual track meet of the Ath-
letic Association Of the Midvale Steel Com
pany, Of Nicetown, will be held tomorrow
afternoon on the Northeast High School
field, Twenty-ninth and Cambria streets,
under the direction of Herman Meyers,
president of the Middle Atlantic A. A. u.
1t will be closed meet, exclusively for the
employees of the steel company, with more
than two hundred men entrants and thirty
women, from the Midvale Mansion and the
Widener Building offices of the company.
President A. c. Dinkey, Vice President
w. p. Barba, Secretary H. NJ. Deemer,
Treasurer w. q. MacFarland and George
Satterthwaite, superintendent of the local
plant, will attend the meet Medals will
be awarded to the winners by Vice Presi-
dent Barba.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-09-22

best. NaJois Al n.
Speaker, Lajole and schult. ar.
graceful hitters in the span ~ ~ roz
ana Speaker doesn't run bach ~ nmt
Larry or Frank, Oh either
He has greater grace M ~,
part OF which Is due to a rre.,as' y,
posurei for Ty Is Of the nervor. ,on' e.nl'
s.runs sa. type, while Speaker works win "sa 3.
He has way Of stepping ,r,.
that seems to forecast success IN as Wy nan
Red Sox Gameness
When the Red sox start.s w.
out Jack Barry and with oniv ~. rnh-
over the Tigers and White Sox ~ y tad
their chance had been blown to ea.'11 es1
II was simple enough to recall ~. -
night the Red Sox made last seasas s.ns ..
alien SOIL But then they had spesks-e w. ~
Barry. p'eher xnt
They made another such rar,v :, ~.
and Chicago around midsummer rhs. ,of sn'a
leading rivals. But then thev ~ eu rutr w
Now minus Barry and Sneahsr sssy
back and once more their two Iead,rs !,
find the Carrigan machine fighting ,s,.r W. ~
old gameness, with n club that sh.s' "
great strength on paper except in ~ ~ !"
When the big shown-down oop,.. !.
pitching Is usually the decisive Feature ~ ~
thing that counts. ms
The Giants could win all the rama. a.
wanted to win in May ana septs,,h'51
where their total is something like irs. th,,,s
five out of thirty-seven. But, unforhrs,.E
for them, the rest of the league ir..,.s,
upon counting most of those games III. ~,
in June, July and August
Ty Cobb figures the American re.,n.
race this season is going to the last ser.s
It begins to look that way. But II the ~
Sox can return East in the lead or ri,s,
at the top, they have all the best of'r
Nothing but trouble in Cleveland ana Z,
Louns can hold them back. for an asrrss
sive club of this type, carried along bv !.
fine pitching staff, has a margin upon ev>,
stronger clubs in other ways that lack d,
pitching.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-09-22
SCRAPS ABOUT SCRAPPERS
By LOUIS II. JAFFE

Dr., With the reopening of the Lincoln A. c., West
bniiadepns be in tonight seven boSing clubs will
sysPiy matched fest6eTweIsRtSso. a W Nelson AND AND
Both boys are in splendid shape, Nelson having
or the ehsOuSer sy on his g
rounds rr with Champion Johnny Kilbane at the
DoTg, THE NoPPRars,i SPR Club KsnsinE,ons nstc en-
mskep 6syk 9etSSsT 1S e. Lou Bailey assin will be match
fray. A0' ''S III 81 ie"'uio
Philadelphia matchmalers are not trying to
neT rsaye Is to the The 81
in this city. mo boxers have been zee S' made
say says the trainer in question. since Fred Doug
quit staging ffty-two shows % a year @ Then there
with the result that out-of town S boxersmsome
supposed I staTs-are brought here and take away
bouts Ss y S00o sugar ai'er putting up miserable
Happy Davis, the, veteran featherweisht. has
return, return to the ring Happy admits some Of the
but S he SAYS Sos he st is coed and wants to prove
d, A report from Pittsburgh this morning states
that Harry Palmer. who appeared here in sew
Kidney trouble. He was taken suddenly in last last
e ed1 but ha accd EHSs rT
ness.
:, Billy Gibson. of New York, will chaperon Big
Jim Coney here tomorrow morning for his set
to wkh Gunboat Smith at the National Club
tomorrow night, and the Gotham fight handler
puncher than when the Dublin Giant scored a
series of knockouts In this city two years ago.
Coffey has undergone strict training and has
become much faster by boxing with his stable
mate. Benny Leonard, The Frankie white-Terry
McGovern semifinal should result in good ap-
petizer for the final fray
:. Joe Bradley; the minstyrs southpaw sluggsr.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-09-22
Tonight's Lincoln Opener

Vito also handles Frankie Conway, who ia
matched for two bouts at Reading next T,,as
day night and at the Olympia. October 2
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-09-22
stetson to PLAY Pottstown

Pottstown; champions OF the schuyllSin Valley
berks streets tomorroy Hsrtlils will twlrl
depend Hesselbacher 20 break the visitors
winning streak. Manger and Stevenson will do