davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-03-05
BRITISH ORDER IN U.S..
20 IS TON FLYING BOATS
Have 1873 Foot Planes and
Can Cross Atlantic in 30
Hours. Ii Is Said.

The British Admiralty has oruefed
twenty triplan-s IKE tn. fifteen tor Cur
t'ss flying yacht which is now being COM
pleted in "A factory near Buffalo. accord
ing To Henry Woodhousc. governor Of
III" Aero club ~ America.
Mr.. Woodhous.. who recently IN.
sp.ctcd the craft H. the factory. aid last
night:
81, looks not unlike "A whale with
indow ard extending Ans on the fore
part .! the body. The body withou, the
rear rudders Is - feet long and 70 feet
wide AZ the hroad-st point. From each
side iinl!ke planes extend out Is feet.
which will when the machine il driven
AZ a certain sreed max Il possible to
ris" freely from the waves.
There ara three compartments or
cabins irsid. the hull. The main cabin
j. ~ fee; long. : feet wide and =, feet
from floor to ceiling. over the boat
bNdy Is a cabin fitted with windows.
forming an enclosed pilo.house. There
Is "A false keel with bilge pumps n
,hsr. are three watertight compartments
a. The stern aud two a. the bow 70 pre-
vent sinking II there should he pune
lures
III three planes. said Mr.. Woodhousr.
are about 1873 feet long. The propel!crs
are TO be driven by four l. cylinder
curtiss .ng!ues 81 80 horsepower each.
mounted between the planes. An aidi-
'ional SO horse power motor will operate
n screw propeller 20 use wner the ma
chine goes In and OUT OF harhors.
III" dying yacht II designed 20 ~,
about 'iv' tons Of fuel. passengers and
useful load in addition 10 is wi weight
~ 20."o0 pounds. Mr.. Woodhouse as
seris that il could easily carry four men.
supplies and fuel across the Atlantic In
thirty hours.
He says Glenn Curt!ss will Guild a
dying yacf. twice as big as this one
before another year has passed. with
"A wing span OF 400 feet ana capable Ut
carrying twenty people across the At
lantic or nifty people OF a Loon mile
cruise
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-03-05

EZRA i. Prentice, formerly chairman
OF the Republican state committee. ha-
been elected chairman nr the Man-Suf-
fr,ge Association Opposed to Woman
Suffrage Tn" executlv' committee %.
the association includes the following
men walter e. Childs, Arthur II
Church, John X. Dos Passos, Charles $
Fairchild. Eugene II. Hawkins, Henry
" Hayden, George Douglas Miller
Robert n. Prentice. Louis r. Romano
Herbert l., Satierlec. George ". Sclig
man. Francis Lyndc Stctson. John G
Ten Eyck. Gilbert NJ. Tucker. Everett
y. Wheeler. DIR. Talcott Williams and
George ". wickersham.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-03-05
A>k Training for AZ.

Universal military training under Fed
cral control.
An Government owned nutrition
rldits should he removed 10 points re-
mote from both coasts ard from Canada
and Mexico.
NJ war equipment should be stand.
ari.zed
Transportation facilities should be ar.
ranged in time of peace for Immediate
us" N time 90 war.
Miss Anne Morgan OF New York,
daughter Of tn. late !. Picrpont Nor
gan, Was the principal speaker at a
luncheon attended by 50" women to-day.
Sh- advocated ualverSal military SER
vice.
In the present crisis TN" woman's
part must be id.alistic and creative"
Miss Morgan said. 'Oth.rwise Amer!-
can women could rot pass on To their
children IN. right ideals OF honor.
For centuries It has been woman's
Part TO love and suffer, Women IN the
past have lived hy tradition. and yet
q was medieval Woman who gave To the
world a peasant maiden Who was able
10 ave her nation and tho King she
loved.
civilization has played the World a
sorry trick. We now have false values.
r.. this some people say that women
are chiefly responsible. Now and NOT too
late the women OF America ar. Ae 10
face win a great opportunity. Shall w
ft.l? Ten thousand times no. and again
ter thousand times no.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-03-05
Wife ct horcr.

According 90 IN. Minneapolis poi
Mrs. pudckr. whose husband ~
lahorcr, left her home at Minncapol =
with tf.jo. win tbis she purchased d,
reyolvcr aud cartridges. This left ~
with only enough ~cariAre 20 reach :
Paul
She reached tho church 81 , = -
~rv'deutly having waited ,"mv place for
a favorable 10 approach ''
priest -" T. >tiI tn have leu ch.llr"n
Police SUI gc"u l'uhm, after an inv"s
,igatiun, said I'M his opinion me W.T. N
sane
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-03-05

at - true tla' an American citizen. IN
Pursuit Of Legitimate. purposes. Is en-
,t,lrl TO and should have the protection
OF our Government abroad rs We'll rs at
home. or So, a. well as on land. but
= |. also true that the Interests Of
the state must take precedence over
those ~ tue individual. ard where the
safety OF tine one aud the liberty Of the
other conflict the former must prevail.
prolonged applauSeJ
Thus. when in AN epidemic OF danger
and destruction an American citizen. for
purposes of prort or pleasure. wan,only
exposes himself Il is not law. II II not
justice that his recklessness should in
volve a whole nation IN the horrors Of
war" Ichccrs
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-03-05
Chance 10 Arouse Country.

1T is for the women to force upon the
nation a realization that universal mill
tary service Is the cornerstone of the
nations existence. Women demand
equality. Then they must share nm
equal part when the demand upon them
comes in a crisis.
~ Is in our hands 10 arous the en-
TIVE country. ours is the educational
problem IN which the home is the first
neli. Immediat" action ~ demanded
now of the women Of America, Let
Us arouse public opinion upon the need
of preparedness SO that nothing can
stand against 4. IT," wuITcu uf Bel
GUM were called uInn to g,e their AL
when II was too late. Let us see that
we are not too late. We shal help to
arouse the world 70 pr,parod'ess not
To- meet war, but to frcserN" peace"
Ni LINDSAY Nan Rensselaer, of New
York. secretary ~ the woman's section,
also spok. along the same lines.
~ "A luncheon given 10y the city club
to-day Cornelius Vanderbilt said that
"~lnd'vidua.ism and loCa..sn had run r'o'
ir tn" tritcd States and that what
WAS rccded IS "lrss IT I am as good a.
YOU and more of You are a. good
a. -"
MAYOR Mitchell spoh" on the plan Of
New York city 10 clear up its bonded
Indebtedness 81 more than 81 .ooo ,ooo .ooo.
He said tina the hop" of IN" Mayors
conference was 10 force members "f CON
, rrcss to make adequate preparation for
national defence.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-03-05
minis or La Toilette. Democrats are for

Minis or La Toilette. Democrats are for
Wilson.
OMio-Rcpubiican delegation will be
for Burton until he is nominated or
until II is apparent that his nomination
Is hopeless. Democrats are for Wilson
Roosevelt will have some
Republican strength. Delegation will not
be n unit. Sentiment Of Democrats for
Wilson.
delegation to chicago unpledgcd to an!
candidate. Democrats for Wilson.
Observation-Disclosures condition
still chaotic. Harmony nay he reached
before primaries of May Is. Much auie'
Roosevelt talk In the cities. Democrats
for Wilson.
RHops IsLANp-In publicans awaiting
New England developments. Democrats
for Wilson.
SorrH CAnoLiSA--Chicago delegation
TO he uninstructed aud harmonious. Dem
ocrats for Wilson.
sourH Observation-Disclosures fol-
Hughes. but Republicans will be In.
structed for Cummins. Democratic fac
tons havc Endorsed Wilson.
TENNEssrE--Tf r. X. gives any encour'
agemcnt Republicans will indorse hi.
candidacy. Democrats will be pledged &c
Wilson.
TExAs-Coi. Cecil Lyon quietly work
ing to control Republican delegates To-
Roosevelt. Democrats all for Wilson.
UrAH-Senator Smoo n h Re
publican leaders are for Roosevelt. Dem
ocrats are for Wilson.
May split In Vermont.
NERMoNr-Rcpubiican delegation ma!
split. giving Weeks a part. as Vernon
IL his native state. Roosevelt has som'
strength. strong Hughes sentiment
Democrats for Wilson.
ViRGiNiA-Republican delegates prob
ably TO he uninstructed and favor
able to Hughes or Root. Democrat!
for Wilson.
wAsHiNoroN-Muc Roosevelt, talk
but delegates will be- uninstructed
Democrats for Wilson.
WEST VIRGINIA Primaries will b.
held the day before the Republican
national convention. Probably al
agreed and uninstructed delegation
Democrats are for Wilson.
Observation-Disclosures fight In prog
ress tn keep delegation from LA follett,
and To send uninstructed delegation (,
Chicago. Democrats have indorse,
Wilson.
WYoMiNG-Republicar delegation vii
le uninstructe-i. with no preference We
appearing. Democrats for Wilson.
Copyright. 1916. by the Chicago TnbuHe,.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-03-05
ENGLAND" IS CRY
OF IRISH IN
1000 at Conference Here Cheer Justice COTS Declare,
ton That British Defeat Is Supreme Issue-Favor
Staying Off Belligerent's Ships.


Mrs. Helen ODonnell thea led IN the
singing OF The star Spangled Banner,
with victor Hcrpert accompanying ser
on the piano. The leaflets containing
me anthem which had been d~is'rlouteu
ihcIuuen me tnlrd s,ah]a, us'ai,'
c~'nascu!a'cu wn'cn 'eiis VI 'nc p"-
,riots ploou that mas wasue" W ."e'
''"' Hhs's"' ioui 'oo'a'o''
-
""'ce wv"
.Jus,i,. Co0 In his openirg address
said In mari.
"In IN, repor,ed addresses to their
I member of Parliament constituents
and moi. snecches In parliamen; consist
tho onlv reformation which we possess
of their attitude and policy concerning
IN. relations of ireland TO England. As
sumipv this attitude and policy TO be-
correc,,v repor,,I If is. TO nut IT mildly,
cause f,r as,onishment.
',That hostility to English rule in Ire.
Land S,hich has been maintained for cen.
,urios On m. face ~ famine and persecu.
zion b,s suddenly been transformed into
,eaI,us LOYALTY. that for an empty
yormuia labelled Home Hule Ireland has
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-03-05

II would he easier to sneak out to
first line trenches in Flanders than Ia
get into the convention unless one bore
propcr credentials ~ "A delegate. Even
those who had their credentials had to
run the gauntlet Of ~ least three groups
of ticket takers, Every man who had
received credentials had first subscribed
10 "A printed declaration that the signcr
approves OF the purposes set forth In
the call for the nvcntion,"
Victor Herbert opened the convention
to "A roar of "ayes' ~ he nominated
Justice Coz AS temporary chairman
Mgr. Henry \. Rrann spok" for him
self and, he said. for pr, Thomas Addi-
Emu"t. who's" 50 years we're to" many
Ia permit him to he present. ireland,
said the p~relatc. has been chained for
many wears Ia the old savage ichecrs)
on the other side Of tho channel and
the union after being tried has been
found wanting
"God :" cried the venerable preiste.
tears streaming from his eyes. God.
eternal God. n Ireland Make her
free! Punish, God, punish her enemies -
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-03-05
PRIEST SHOT DEAD IN
CHURCH BY WOMAN
She Had Accused Polish Tas-
tor for Years Of Bcin.
Parent of Her Child.
LOST HER CASE IN COT RI

81 PAU. March 4.-Thc Rev. ,t.
Jaieski, pastor of 81. Casimirs fr,'..
Catholic Church. wa shot ard instantly
killed to-nigh, by a woman said In b
Amelia Duick of nneapolis. fath'
Jajeski mad emerged from a small ron
fessionai In the front of the church ana
was sitting at the right Of tho alta
when the woman entered.
A boy who had been :" confess"
passed her IA she entered \ wom,-
and Il girl we're the only other occtNa1
Of the building.
The woman approached the rail Of ir'
altar. ten feet from Father IaJost
She paused a moment Ia prayer. Sw
denly she drew "A revolver from h
nun ard started shooting - Fi,hc'
Jajeski.
One Of &c hrsi shots penetrate
Father Jajeski's head abo,c tio left ,y,
He never moved from his char. ~,
shots were fired. on" other taking .nr.'
Noise of the shots wa heard outs ,
and passcrsby rushed into tn" huild ~
The woman sank to her knees before y.
altar. where she remained u'''' IN.
police arrived.
Admits She shot lIim.
Yes. 7 shot him sae st:l as 'H. 80.
lice placed her under arrest "u "e
charge Of murder. she repeated II uv".
and over. AS she was escorted t. : o.
patrol threats Of violence were made n
an angry and rapidly increasing crow'
AZ the police station Snc wtS -,id
have mad" a complete confession
county Attorney o'Bri"n ~ the cdus,
icdaing up to the shooting.
That the woman has charged ti'r,
Jajeski with heinz the father of her ~ '
was related after the shooting hy Irl'
A. Jajcski. a nephew Of the murdcre
man and auditor of tn" Mercantile Site
Bank Of Minneapolis.
-Four years = ia Minurtpol. p.
matter was 'hi,shei out I'm court '
said. "Th" woman lost the case. TV.
years ago sh. threw pcr."r IN his ,,or
Since then Sre had repeatedly tire.
encd to Kill him,
"On on" occasion 81" cant" to -
resid.nc" with a hthy N hsr arm. = .
was denied admission and police called
Bcfo-" they arrived S'" hnd gone WA.
She planned 'o dp ,N,u "" 10 not snow
Ny un'l" believed she VS. dom"utc1
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-03-05

primary con-
'ummlns and Estabrook
ual delegates nearly all for
bryan win head democratic
lon undot. Wilson INSTITUTIONS
90 Republican delegation
EST week absolutely unln-
! and u~rplclgcl. Democrats sol
+ Wilson
N,NrsuIEr Republican primary
,.rli Nl,"ly To send upinstructcd
hit strongly for Roosevelt,
Iughes nex. May determine New
"a states course, Democrats for
JrusE7 Republican delegates
Is 10 he uninstructed Root
= aud Roosevelt ARE the favoriteH
rats altogether for Wilson.
Mlxico-K"publicans will in,
for Roosevelt. Democrats unan!'
'ur Wilson
YopK Republican delegates vii
Instructed. unless som" avowet
,eit men break the organization
.'rW York leaders hav" regaincc
nat Root can he nominated. Dem
delegates will vote for Wilson,
I'll Republican STATE
i,ion las, week named uninstructet
ton, '"ffty-hry" as between oil,
~. Democrats for Wilson.
TIL DAKOTA Republican delega
'uJably viii be instructed for Cum
The Detroit times., 1916-11-10
THE. CONFESSIONS Or A WIFE
Nole Begins Suspect Why Marge Has Lost Her Love
For Dick

book business in .rsns 80 Mrs Sci
win and I would .o p.-fer-.. .3r
Portable even +, arrtr.rr snrg.d
( happen to him
YES answered vor.a mr.
has settled down into "a rre..sr. Inns.
moss man in the las, vear
That's ~ N,l'fe said earnest
Iy III NAV sound ve~, far.sr to
Won. hut ON. Of tho ,hi7g. trs. rur.
mo most is mar IN Am p.r.. NE
there has aIwavs neon scr.,,h,rE
thu, no tse rrt hefo-e mo N.nrr
/ ~ was n,- ano,bor woman &, g..- a
cnr,,yial ,fu.a with the tr,- and
nov. mar he ts. ha.or,, .rfa-s.-aa
In no gam, ~ h.,.fness ann r..
ra,t host anusrp,.t,
For a moment N,lt, va. -rer.
hen she said -,farrIc oo women
r,,t.o Too much of fer.t M ..,.
and ,.5rr.4-. dom ,r,,s So
.Iu,h v-r7r Win narr.7r. as
The Detroit times., 1916-11-10

"Ira an wrong Nargi" all
wrong said MoDlie .hu her tears
,,h,n had finished my liftle con'es.
ION NJ th, wreck of IN, married
life
"That sounds like a caption ~ a
.r-rrr. NolIie" and therea' We
.'h laughed
Not so bad AZ a. irst reported
aa- NuIjns hopeful comment 40
ousn - completely a. the tragic
ssd ~ All things IL She still retains
t.r sense ~ hunor You don't hate
u.a do YOU. Nargie
$50. dear admire him moro
'nau ! did when We were nrst mar
r.,d uurinI The long year while
Was wing Ike a log. he Vas vork.
ing very hard and irving 10 get that
The Detroit times., 1916-11-10
SOCIETY

p"N'u. no IaSNI"h 'l'I'"L N'" I.'
'
In the annual meeting 'f 'h" .'a.
Gen club OF Michigan Wear"-.a
the home ~ Mrs John S'nHEh
NeV berry. Gross" Iotn'' Farm
Miss Jessie !lend,1' was .h'-'.
president OF 'h' D.uo h' "'.''
officers elected were VICE t.'.. ..
dents Mrs "enIawin NA'.."
Mrs Andrew II. Green JI M'. 't
man n. Ne~herry, recording -'.'.
tary. Mrs Edwin he"IN brown. ..
responding secretary. SIR. 'r'a'' .'.
Towle. treasurer Mrs ti'a's N...
land Jones librarian Mrs ~'a...
T Miller
2, ~, ....
dr. ana MIS-. '"'' ''" 49,. ''.'.
gave dinner Ihursaa' evening .
honor ot Col Sir John and ..a-'
harrington The other g4c~fs vDI
N.r and Mrs Phlip n NcNWau
n ard Mrs Truman n <rwbr--.
80. go ~ tr,u.,rd ,,orad.,a ,,.
''' a,u ~, -, g. a.
'lo MIS- ''''As'''
MIS- cameron N"i ne. VI ..
The Detroit times., 1916-11-10

Nr and Ur- John g. Rumnoy
nave returned from White sulphur
/ Srung. VA
Miss E,eIvn Duworth ~ East
70 aud blvd has gone fo Ann Arbor
I'D attend thc unyervty
q
/ Ernest McCuais announces the
enlargement OF his sister Miss Eduh
NJ McCuag 10 Gunrhcr A. Jacobs
o' chicago
Mrs Harry ! Paxton. OF rhe Car
Gcr Cour, apartments. gave a
luucbcon Thursday. IN honor OF her
guest Mrs Wellington Hayes, Of
Sow York
= clifford Hanna Ieft Wednesday
60. New York 10 sail Saturday for
rance Mr. Hanna viii drive a
motor ambulance in the Hejd service
~ 'ho American ambulance corps
= 9
The Sunday afternoon entertain
/ mC's for business women and heir
escorts which have been success
Tll feature FOR two wears ~ the
work Of $50 Twcur'th Century club
VII begin %oy 49, and continuing
huou' rho season
Members ~ the lou TeueEen com.
The Detroit times., 1916-11-10
Simplify Your Power
Problem

The difference between factory generated
power and
Detroit Edison Power
is virtually the difference between a water
supply pumped with the aid Of costly and
troublesome steam-driven machinery and
water flowing freely at the turning Of
tap.
Detroit Edison service-like city water
will save YOU all the trouble and expense
IF maintaining a steam-driven plant per-
mir you 10 turn on exactly the quantity OF
power you want. increasing or diminishing
the supply according TO your needs Of the
moment, and TO draw upon it at any and
all hours Of the day or night
Ask for one Of our engineers 10
call and talk the matter over
with YOU,
The Detroit times., 1916-11-10

Members ~ the lou TeIIeEen com.
pany now IN the G0rrlck ttearer
vcr. 'hc guests OF Detroit chapter
og the Drama league o' America,
Thursday afternoon oliver Hins.
don ~ The company gave delight
uI reading u' Alice Brown prize
ulay. THE Children of Earth
The Detroit times., 1916-11-10

The difference between factory-generated
power and
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-08-26
GIANTS ARE TO BE
REBUILT FOR NEXT
SEASON BY M'GRAW
Merkle Deal First of Many
to Break Up Old
Machine

NEW YORK, Aug 26.-The Giants are
to be rebuilt.
The trading of Fred Merke to the
Dodgers is the first of many deals that will
be put through to break up the old Giant
machine and to build a new one.
John McGraw has become convinced that
the Giants, as they were constituted this
season, are not of championship caliber
He has found that some of the veteran
Giants have played listlessly. The old
Giant fighting spirit seems to have died
out,
Doyle the Giant captain and the key.
stone guardian, is slated to pass along be-
fore next season arrives. McGraw it is
said, hopes to make a trade for him, but
II he cannot put one through he will sell
Doyle to the highest bidder Fletcher, the
other member of the "old guard inheld,"
will be kept. unless McGraw is approached
with some alluring offer.
Robertson and Burns will be retained. The
future OF Benny Kauff as Giant is doubt
full He cost the Giants $4,000, but Nc
Graw will get rid of him if he can make
n satisfactory deal. Kauff has never lived
up to expectations.
Tesreau probably will pass along. The
Giants wanted TO get rid of him earlier in
the summer, but big jeff" flashed few
games and was retained. Since that time
he has pitched in and out baseball. Benton
probably will go and so will Hans Lobert
the third baseman
When the Giants take the field In 1917
1t is likely that new faces will be seen at
first, second and third and possibly at short
stop; that youngsters will supplant some
of the veterans in the pitching box and that
some man other than Benny Kauff will per-
form in the centerfield.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-08-26
MRS. LET'S CAPTURES
WESTERN GOLF TITLE
Cincinnati Woman Defeats Miss
Kaiser in Final Round
by 3 and 1

GRAND RAPIDS, Mich, Aug. 26.-Mrs
f, c. Let's, Jr., of Cincinnati, won the
women's western golf title on the links of
the Kent Country Club by defeating Miss
Laurie Kaiser, of the Flossmoor Club, Chi
cago in the final round of the champion
ships by margin of 3 and 1.
Playing with an accuracy she had dis.
played in no other match this week. Mrs
Let's made record~for the first nine holes,
going out in a. seven strokes under par
Miss Kaiser lived up to her reputation of
being one of the best wielders of wooden
clubs in the West, but her work on the
greens and short approaches was unsteady.
Mrs, Let's on the other hand, played
deadly short game,
Mrs, Let's took the lead by winning the
first hole, to 6, and never relinuuished
her advantage. being 3 up at the turn. Miss
Kaiser reduced the margin by capturing the
eleventh hole. to 5, but lost the twelfth.
The next three were halved. NJ IS Kaiser
temporarily averted defeat by taking the
sixteenth, to 8. but Mrs. Let's was down
in against of her opponent on the sew
enteenth and the match was over.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-08-26
MoRAN-MORRIS TO BOX
Heavyweights Will Defy Order of
Oklahoma Governor in Labor
Day Match

OKLAHOMA CITY. Aug 2s..-rhe "a
round match between Carl Morris ana
Frank Moran at Tulsa Labor Day will be
staged despite the written order by Attor-
ney General Freezing TO Sherifr James
Wooley. OF Tulsa County. to stop the bout
The promoters have sent word here thar
they intend to proceed as though no action
had been taken.
A delegation of Tulsa business men and
city officials will visit the Attorney Gem
eral and Governor Williams in an effort
to convince both that there viii be no vio-
lation of the law, as the statutes permit
boxing contests of is rounds
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-08-26
SCRAPS ABOUT SCRAPPERS
By LOUIS II. JAFFE

Johnny ETtls. the the. st; Paul bantam. has ar
qssr' S5lis McSgity qad two Other bOFfsEs,
k 4fSRtns Tbe PS and a sop3nE sGS Pu al
SioaSscatsr., \. 3' wheTS tae Boxers WI Z
balls from ST. Paul i and has had 6Sfs eS few pro
is an experienced boxer from Australia.
HSt4sE tRf gtss 5Fyps KJ frS@ oFSgR Pa
New Orleans, The kid is a weterwelght and
% spw aeR heS Of state match hs All Ta ba Eaa Rah
ereG RoWsd on as good here
years ago.
Tommy .Houek, the local veteran feather
wseh he W Opposes ss @ y Be Foe in
in New York tonishti A. the same show an
under the title OF Abraham Attell GOIdstein' 80
Joe Biderberg, our. own little battler better
known as Louisiana Is in Denver. He is train
iis i5sr6and ma,eh with Benny chayez next FRI
day nisht The result OF the te contest rests s In
plon Kid Williams Will go to the victor
IN Two ws.sn PaaqiRAe Ts R25sif Vol ssS shGash d q
Tommy Buck boxed in such good form In the
a 5spfs iss@ 5ss as1 = 1Sss
her RSfe Before leaving the home hearth
Although Jack ~, White brother Of Charley
dead issue for about, twO, years. he gtili is
able 10 get bouts. Next Tuesday AZ Pueblo
Col. Jack will meet Kid Mex. said TO be a
knockout sensation
mSeb r 1sisbt that T Es VIII VIE box Is as ss Reavy y
weight In the future He Is matched for Mon
day night In Brooklyn against Tim Logan. the
big sailor. Logan Is the same who made his
home in Philly several years ago.
Preliminary bouts TO the Jack TOland -Reddy
Holt match al ne Ryan Club Tuesday night are
ably Will result. The semi win be a return
tilt between Morris Wolf and Harry Allen. a
niK that should keep the spectators on edge
lhToughogt VIII be between Frankie Conway and
Whitley Fitzgerald
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-08-26
Evening Ledger Decisions
of Ring Bouts Last Night

WASHINGTON s. C.-Tommy Jamison
knocked Out Mike Howell In the third Whitley
fitzgerald defeated Young COster, doe EEa1
beat Jimmy keaTns, Johnny Egun shaded
George Smoker Jimmy Austin stODped Harm
HOliihan in the second.
CAMBRIA A. C.-CharIey Thomas won
from Joe Phillips, Tommy German drew WITH
Jack Gillespie, Eddie IlnnlOn heat Jack BrniY
In four rounds, Eddie Haney and Monk Dixo1
drew, Denny Hughes stopped Joe MeIIride In
the second. Mike Daley shaded Eddie Kelly
NEW fORk--Frankie Callahan easily de-
from Tommy Coleman. ''N
GAYEfY THEATER-Kld Belmont stopped
John Moore In the first, Kid Mccoy defesfsd
Babe White, Battling Clark won from johnny
Murphy. Marty seld beat Battling Arut, bat
simpson knocked out Kid LIDschutz in the
second. ''