davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-12-18


Mrs. V, r. Bailey Fargo OKLA sra
ana 4'h men, lst cocNerel' 0rd pen
Zoe hranGle' W lbuauerque' \. NJ
-hd men ma roekefcl- ma pen
br' A. ~ SWedouIs, DenNer' Colo',
LIST hen, @rd cockerel 3rd COCK, ISL
ana sra puIIeL 4th pen.
,, = he'is. -.
H. J." feH'cN' Slaullolu, IeAY iSG
ma ana ora cocNeneI, ISL ma @ 5.i
ora puile'' ISL ana -nu pen" -. M ."
ana 4Ih goCh' ISL INA ana ora ntn'
r. - Mllier' FL T., faSo, ftn pu'ie'
heo ealler rafIIl' fof'aleS' ~ w.
ls, 'ocNeIel' ora pen, \, ~ .b
"".,r' ~ ''''''
hen' atm pen go.
g. ). EDWARDS Fnoei'lN' A'i"" 7'"
coeNereL v,.t.
IA !; w, Wil'''~' H.. ,,...r,,
~ All awards to WhIte Fe2thel FaFl M
IIihlS' eA., anu ,eslI'i T. am ~ w.
IartrIuSc MNanuo''cs,
j.. W. INchafds' FIaihNle"' eA" ~
ma ana ora men, ISL eockereh ISL
pen a.,
H. - huChahah Oh 'al'S' w. w. ''''
pen, Isi ana ina pu,ieI
A., - =, -, Al
All awards 10 MIS- H. H. hIo"''' NJ
huquerque, \. NJ
SILVER NNahuotte7'
All awards to carr Muellef' fo'-
tales \. NJ.
Black leSiorhs'
All awards to jim Doyle forlaieS'
~ NJ.
HambmgS.
All awards to p c. Thomas Albu-
querque y. NJ.
White Crested Bleach Polish.
An awards to Mrs. Rose +. knauss,
Altoona. Pa
r.. {. Black Bantams.
All awards ia /. e. Thomas AIbu-
.,,,oro,,o \ N
Am "i'' - 80 " III T%nrnas AIhu-
All a"'l"S 70 - - J ''o'''''7' ''''''
'ue'qu'' ~, y W w,h,,, pontoms
-. =" ~ W j." 'i''' - Tb"n1as Alb,,-
All awards to l.. E' lnoi''as' ANU
Fuerque' n. A. o........
M''i ,,,,, oIpl''T 1S.',N,o. y NJ
Mrs. II. +. Thomas, Portales, ~. NJ
2nd cockerel, IND and ard pullel
Mrs Farnham, Portales, y. NJ ISL
3rd and Attn hen.
l.. +. Thomas, Albuquerque ~ NJ"
2nd hen.
NnCOulS.
l.. f. Thomas, Albuquerque, n. M"
an awards
II. c. White Icghorns.
c. T. Moon. Portales, y. NJ, LIST,
2nd 3rl ana Am puIIet; LIST cockerel;
LIST 2nd Ard and 4th hen. Bird cock:
1et non
n II Rucbanan. portales. \. NJ.
4tb hen
tn '''''' Whit, ,v,ondo,.o.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-12-18

w. NJ Hendry, Eel Paso, Tex, lst
cockerel LIST and End hen, LIST and End
pullet, LIST pen.
Red Feather Farm, Portales, N. Nj,
I eI nncknrnl
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-12-18
Dark Cornish.

Miss r. c. Stevens, Canyon city,
Colo, list 2nd and Bird cockerel; 1st
2nd, 3rd and 4th pullet; LIST pen.
W. W. Officer Fowler, Colo, LIST
and 2nd cock; LIST, 2nd, 3rd and 4th
hon. 2nd pen.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1916-09-10
AUTO LOAD OF BOYS
TURNS sOMERsAUIT

John Merver. Henry Lamb and
Lester Thout, aged IT years, were In
jured on the Goldfield summit Sun
day morning when the auto driven
by the Merver boy turned over twice,
pinning the youths underneath. The
boys we're travelling on the high and
encountered the stretch OF sand on
the summit, when the steering gear
broke and threw the machine out of
the road, causing 1t to turn a COM
plete somersault. Trout walked to
town for DIR. Mcleod, who went out
to the scene of the accident and took
Merver to the Mine Operators hos
pital, where his injuries were at
to. Merver will be out soon.
The other boys escaped with bruises.
Bonanza.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1916-09-10
Rect GROWERS COMMITTEE
TURN IN A FINAL REPORT

The final efforts of the Beet Grow
ers Committee, who are endeavoring
to secure additional acreage under
the modification OF the original plan,
whereby acceptances will be made of
one. two. and three-year contracts,
Tuesday turned in their final report
says the Churchill County Standard.
Despite the utmost %endeavors on
the part of the committee. who have
left no farmer uninterviewed, they
have only been able to increase the
original 1884 acres signed under
four-year contracts TO 2212 acres.
1t is more than probable that the
required $500 acres asked for will
be planted, but there is a decided
disinclination on the part of many
to sign for the full amount that they
expect to put in. as they prefer to
be on the safe side and sign only for
the minimum. Unfortunately the
management OF the Sugar Company
are not disposed to abate their orig
inal demand of 10000 tons and base
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1916-09-10
VIEWS OF INTEREST," FROM ALL PARTS OF THE SIA7E

Charles Henderson was elected by
reclamation for the office OF long
term regent, there being no .opposi-
ton. The names OF l. II. Kent and
Walter Prat resulted In the election
of Kent by a vote OF 58 to 20 for
short term regent.
Five nominations we're made for
presidential electors. they being r.
l.. Douglas, ]. I. Earl Of Clark coun-
ty, J. T. Goodin OF Humboldt county.
II. NJ. Rives of Washoe county and
T. d. Vandervort of Ormsby county.
But three were to be chosen and the
vote resulted In the election OF
| Douglas, Earl and Goodin.
The convention recommended the
election of Sam Pickett ID chairman.
James Finch as vice-chairman, and
VIM. Mcknight as secretry. OF the
state central committee. A reso-
luton was also passed for the cleo
ton to the state central committee OF
all Pittman and McCarran delegates
and the present central committee
will fill in all vacancies whore there
were no delegates.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1916-09-10

their calculations on a production OF
ten tons to the acre in order to Sc
cure this amount of beets. Expert
ence in the past has demonstrated
however, that under anything like
normal conditions and proper care
and cultivation the average produc-
ton per acre on the lands In this
valley is better than fourteen tons
Hence. there seems 10 question but
that 10000 tons of beets will be
raised on the acreage already signed,
Whether the Nevada-Utah Sugar
Co. officials can be made to take
this view of the probabilities remains
to be seen. The report went for
ward yesterday and the company'f
final answer is promised by the 18th
of September.
AS an evidence OF their Interest
in the re-establishment OF the In
dustry In the valley, the business
men of Fallon have organized them
selves Into a voluntary association
and will lease n hundred acres oil
land and raise beets under the gu
peryision of an experienced beef
grower.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1916-09-10
DEMOCRATIC CONVENTION
PROVES STORMY AFFAIR

The hght OF the democratic party
conferred on the supreme judgeshir
and resulted in a victory for j. A
Sanders OF Nye county on the third
ballot, the result OF the three votes
being as follows:
First ballot-Sanders, rs; Talbot
IS: Walsh. IL; Bartlett, Is Quicker
8.
Second ballot-Sanders. 3S; Tai
bot. 16; Walsh. |; Bartlett. IL;
Quicker. IL.
Third ballot-Sanders. as; Talbot
4: Walsh. 10: Bartlett,9; Quicker, IL
Key Pittman was placed In nomi'
nation by Judge p. A. McCarran
and the convention went wild
Chairs, hats and other loose articles
we're thrown into the air.
f. E. Game of Elko was unoppos'
ed for the nomination for congress
man.
For clerk of the supreme court
X. w. Hessen of Elko placed the
name OF William Kennel before the
convention and he succeeded in gain
ing the nomination over Hal Mighels
by a vote OF so to 80.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1916-09-10
SOCIALISTS CONVENE AND
NAME PARTY CANDIDATES

With 81 out OF so delegates pres
ent the Socialist state convention was
called to order In the law offices OF
A. Grant Miller at IL o'clock Tues
day morning. There were no contests
for offices and In less than Is minutes
the convention was organized with
George A. Steele of Fernley as chair
man. and Martin j. Seaman OF Reno
as secretary. Following an opening
speech by Rev. Lloyd B. Thomas OF
Carson City. in which he predicted
victory for the party nominees this
year. nominations were made and In
Just 40 minutes after the convention
w6s called to order the full Socialist
ticket was named.
A. Grant Miller will head the tick
ct. Martin J. Scanlan of Reno Is the
nominee for congress, and J. K. Nc
Namara will oppose T. F. Moran and
some Democrat for the supreme court
j~udgeship. Justus E. Taylor OF Reno
and Lucy Parker of Reno, are can
didates for long term regents OF the
university, and J. Fay McQuestian OF
Montello Is candidate for short term
regent. Charles A. Steele OF Lyon
county, a member OF the last assem-
". Is the party candidate for clerk
of the supreme court.-Reno Gazette.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1916-09-10
NATIONAL FIGURES WILL
ADDRESS NEvADANs

George l.. Sanford. chairman OF the
state Republican central committee.
has made arrangements with the ma
tional Republican congressional com
mittee for some of the most prom
inent statesman and orators in the
country to deliver several addresses
In Nevada during the coming cam
paign.
Among other prominent Republi-
cans with national regulations who
will address the people of Nevada will
be William E. Borah. United States
senator from Idaho; Senator A. p.
Cummins of Iowa; Gov. Hiram john
son of California, Senator Wesley
Jones of Washington.
These speakers will address the
people of Elko, Winnemucca, Reno,
Tonopah. Goldfeld Las Vegas and
probably at other points in the state,
at dates to be announced later.
The state chairman also is making
an effort to secure Col. Theodore
Roosevelt for one or two speeches In
Nevada when he makes his western
tour in the interests of Hughes and
Fairbanks. Several other prominent
speakers also have been allotted to
Nevada through the efforts OF State
Chairman Sanford
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1916-09-10
EXHAUSTED HORSE
Is LEFT ON ROAD

A traveller. driving a single rs'
stopped at the Tavern at the foot oil
Lakeview hill early Monday after
noon to water his horse. and wal
noticed by Dick Bright, who conducts
the place, to be In a great rush to be
on his way and also appeared to de-
sire to avoid attracting attention
Shortly after he had left Mr.. Bright
noticed the rig beside the road on
the hill and the horse unhitched. On
investigation he found the horse &c
be In a pitiful state OF exhaustion
and 1t Is his opinion that 1t had been
driven for the past "a hours. The
driver had evidently continued or
his way on foot after the horse had
been unable to go farther.
The horse was brought to the
Tavern and Sheriff Stern immediatel,
notified.
1t is the opinion that the driver
may have committed some crime and
when the horse had given out. de
cided that there was but n thine
to do, and that was to hike. The
sheriff Is Investigating the matter
Carson City News.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1916-09-10

ing continued this year, considerably
enlarged and extended.
In accordance with this system,
every upper class woman has assign
ed to her a member OF the entering
class whom she meets at the train
upon her arrival; assists In register
ing at the University; and assists In
every way in initiating her into the
mysteries of college life.
The upper class advisers are divid-
ed into groups. each group having a
chairman. The chairman consults
with the dean of women and plans are
formulated by which the new stu
dents are given all the assistance
they need, and made to feel at home
In the University In the shortest pos
sible time. The advantage OF the
group system Is that the groups can
meet for social purposes more sue
cessfully than a larger number can,
and opportunity Ia thus Afforded the
new students to make a larger circle
of friends among the older girls than
they could otherwise in the first few
weeks OF their stay.
The relations between the upper
class adviser and her freshman con-
tinue In any cas- throughout the
first semester and In many cases the
friendship thus formed adds perma-
nent value to the lives Of both young
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1916-09-10
AUTO TURNS OVER AND
OCCUPANTS UNINIURED

Rev. w. E. Lowther. pastor OF tho
Methodist church. his wife and two
babies and Miss Elizabeth Roberts.
had a miraculous escape from death
or serious injury at an early hour
Monday evening when an automobile
In which they were riding turned
completely over on the road bank
near the railroad track. above Law
tons Springs. says the Reno Gazette.
Mrs. Lowther was driving the car.
which wal travelling about eight miles
an hour. The road leading over the
track at a sharp turn. Instead OF
making the turn the car went straight
ahead over the bank. II was Just
turned enough to u IL to tip and
1t turned upside down, plnning tho
occupants underneath. Tho top OF
the car and the windshield held the
machine up and all occupants
able to crawl out from under II.
Aside from a eve jolting. none OF
them was even scratched.
The wind shield of the a was
broken. the top torn and the steering
wheel bent. II was brought to Reno
on its own power.
at was a narrow escape said Rev.
Mr.. Lowther. and | attribute u
good luck In emerging from the
wreck uninjured to the slow speed
we we're travelling"
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1916-09-10
VIRGINIA CITY BOY
DRAGGED BY HORSE

Little jos Fisher. the six-year-old
son OF Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Fisher OF
this city, had a frightful experience
Sunday afternoon by being dragged
by a horse, and received serious In
juries, the outcome of which even
now appears In doubt. That he was
not killed outright Is a miracle. One
leg was broken In two places. below
the knee and above, and his scalp
badly lacerated and torn. He was
also much bruised and has not yet
regained full consciousness, al
though he has been aroused several
times since the accident. His condi-
ton Ia about the same, although In
general Is some better.
The accident happened Sunday af-
ternoon on North G street, but all
the circumstances leading up to the
trouble are not definitely known. AS
nearly as can be learned, the boy
was either placed on the horse. or
climbed there himself, there being no
saddle on the animal. The horse
started to run, and the little fellow
had difficulty In staying on, hold
ing on to the name for a time, and
then swung underneath, the horses
neck. He held on in this perilous
position for a short distance and then
dropped to the ground. In doing this,
he got tangled up In some manner
in the halter, and was dragged along
at a dizzy pace by the now thorough
ly frightened animal. The horse
dashed north to the top of the First
Ward hill, crossed the vacant lot
there, and was continuing on B
street, when the boy was let loose
from the halter rope.
Those in the vicinity who witness
ed the accident rushed to pick up the
unconscious boy. and all thought he
had been fatally injured. He was
taken to the Davis home, and DR.. F.
w. Hodgins summoned, who dressed
injuries. The boy remained in
q comatose condition ever since, the
and shock being most
Chronicle.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1916-09-10
ADVISORY SYSTEM FOR
WOMEN AT UNIVERSITY

The upper class advisory system for
women, which has been sc successful
In a great many colleges and univer-
stiles, was inaugurated at the Uni
versity of Nevada last fall and is be-
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1916-09-10

Senator Adams of Fallon. suffered
a fracture of both bones in his fore
arm while cranking an automobile
last Saturday.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-12-01

OLYMPIA g. A-wHnc Jackson won
Charley 1homnsi Bsrny Kaufman besi
Novrr Metioyerns sailor SMILEY outeluEgcd
Inhnny Mayoi NuunE DiEgina drew With aco
Tnbrri Frankie Qninisn shaded Joe CLANCY
NATIONAL \. C.--ilmmy O,HeEcn won
from niily Kramer Eddie NeAndrews, ~.
frnted Jimmy RcaEaut Johnny RAY beat
Eddie Morranl doe Hirst leat ~ Len. Row
lnuuut harley simpson 0ntp0inteu tfnnhie
Nhltei Little Rear wen from Indian husHeH'
RYAN A. C.--,Iohnns Murphy defeated
Yauns Miiilamst Red Larson drew. With
Ross, nrst, iouns Jack Toiansl beat louns
Morphewt Eddie Revolre knocked out ounr-
iermaster smith, second.
NONrAREtL A. G, - Charley DOYLE Dc
featrd doc kocns, X. u. Snusofn drew win
Ralnh Ernei Jack MeClpskey Mpn from
Eddie Mullent leo Flynn shaded Eddic Cav
RnauGhl RQuEh House SprlEgs lost 20 Neung
sam IanGfefdi Young MuliiEan knocked OUT
Chuck Iawier, nrst.
CHESTER--Mally Nelson defeated Lew
Hunter Tommy sheridan knocked out AZ
Murrpe faurthi Md Harris drew with
SounE LangiorJ, danny nuek knocked out
Young Terry, third Johnny Bale stopped
FrankC CLARK. fourth.
KANSAS CITY--nenny Mcneil knocked
out Benny Chavez, seventh
BALTIMORE - Kid sehealer drew. with
Herman Milleri soldier Erstein beat IirlmN
DouShcrty, nfthi Jack MeAndrews wen from
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-12-01
PITT KEEPS SLATE CLEAN FOR
TWO YEARS AND is ENTITLED
TO EASTERN FOOTBALL CROWN
Coached by Greatest Gridiron Mentor of the Age,
Smoketown Eleven Wins Undisputed Title
of Champions-Army Has Poor Claim.
BY ROBERT W. maxwell

Laren. Sutherland. Sizes, Carlson and the
others will be back In college, forming a
nucleus around which to build another
strong eleven.
Peck played the greatest game OF his
career against State yesterday. Tie was all
over the field. tackled Mt the ends Of the
line. broke through and hurried the plays,
and in addition TO that was a capable leader.
Peck was stunned early In the flrst period,
and he did not know what was happening
until the second half started. His team
mates urged him to leave the game. but he
refused Incidentally. that was the reason
why the Pitt plays went on 30 slowly In
the irst half Jimmy De Hart would give
the signal and then explain II to Peck.
At the start, a prize 'bonehead' play
narrowly was avsrtsd when state kicked
on The ball went high, but the kick was
short. sede made no attempt to catch
the piEskln and II hit the ground Just
few yards away from the onrushinE state
players. II looked as n state would get
the ball and pull the same stunt as did
Yale against Princeton, but George Nc
Laren kept his head. ran forward and
grabbed the ball on the bound just in time.
Had state recovered tho ovoid at this
luncture there Ia no telling just what would
have happened. on the first play, Hast
inBs tore through left tackle for two yards.
and then followed the play that virtually
defeated State.
Old Indian Trick
II was nothing new--one OF the old
Carlisle trlcks-but II worked beautifully.
Hastings arose from the ground slowly.
and the other players quickly lined up In
their positions. Before State had recovered.
Morrow got over the ball, passed II back
to De Hart and Jimmy tore around end for
20 yards This took some Of the confidence
from Harlow'h men, and the ball soon was
rushed TO scoring distance, where Hastings
failed on place kick for goal
State was unable to gain consistently
after the ball had been taken out to the 90
yard line, and Clark was forced to punt.
nfteen-yard penalty for interference and
the ball was rushed to the l2-yard line.
where Hastings booted It over for the first
score
McLaren lived UP to his reputation as
a wonderful line plunE0r by carrying the
ball most OF the time through the line, the
State men finding II difficult to stop him
before he had gained several yards. The
fullback would squirm several yards further
after he apparently was stopped, and It was
his work that Gaved the day In the open
ing moments
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-12-01
FOOTBALL SELECT
EVENING LEDGER DECISIONS OF RING
BATTLES DECIDED THANKSGIVING DAY

RIA AIhert., Seattle KId knocked cot Hl6
Owens, fourtht rat McNovern stopped Dutch
shsfer. Hithi frankie Clarke won from
Jimmy Taylor.
NEW YORK-Eadle wallace drew with
Johnny nundeei Boh Mohs won from nartlcy
Madden; leo inhnston beat Hnrry ficrret
Charley Smith stnrped NeunE OnLvry, s1c-
ond, Tommy TouheS Knocked out Eddie Me-
Entrcs. seventhi Corona Kid outpoin'ed Doe
sweeney.
Albany = Jea smith knocked out Kid
Henry, second,
NEw ORLEANS Ad woirast and
Frankie Ru-sell drew. twenty rounds.
ST. IOuIs--Eddie Randall knocked out
YsunK nritt. third.
EAU CLAIRE. wis.--Mlke O'Dowd de-
feated Eddie Mnha,
Ia sAI.LE. Ill.---spike Kelly brat Al
stuhieyi Iohnny Rltehie wen from Kld Her
mani GcorEe Dempsey drew with Melville
Stevenson.
ALI,ENTowS--LarryH Hansen easily beat
Andy CorteE.
BUFFALo-Buek Grouse outpointed ssIior
Grnndc.
sYRACusE-ssm LanEford defested mtg
Blli Tate.
Quincy, m--Ai baldwin knocked out
Rich Kennedy. fourth Doc Richardson beat
Kid Luke,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-12-01
The Great Why Is II


with some or two around who would have
AN even chance against the champion, pro-
noters would have no trouble at all in
drawing two Si50.00O gates between now
and next Labor Day
II willard should drop out the game
might be a merry one. with Moran, Dillon,
wcInert Fulton. Levlnsky and Miske all
scrambllng for the vacated throne, But
none OF these look to class with willard
now
why Is II that only one heavyweight
OF class comes along for three or four
years at time?
The lightweight division, with Welsh
Leonard, Dundee and white, has at least
four within fairly close range. The middle
weights and the light heavywclghts have
their share OF entries,
But here for sixteen yearS the heavy
weight game has known but one great
fighter at a time-JefIries, Johnson and
willard, with virtually no competition
while these were at their best
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-12-01
Scraps About Scrappers
ny LOUIS n. JAFFE

Of tho greatest battlsrs from foreign shores in
recent years, and the Australian has frankie
frankie was willing TO swap Gunehes with the
ANA any time he s x beaten hIf HPgoHsntd se S TsS
stack him against Johnny Kllbane In match
at local club
!. tGkss on johnpy rill%sn T. the FoqSSr .oR Men
DsSpits this great handicap, the Gotham glove
%S is Ss S cnsh hsS0' in aIS TS. ssm
In the other bouts Art g. hsSry VII be opposed
f. EGSnS SaT meet SS6 M9S lew RSSRs opens Sms
the show with Mike Daley
Next Tuesday nsht in Reading Jimmy Me
CsSe will TsSPSnd 70 $ tes E1nS % sSsy SSsSns' As
difference In weight with MeCabe the bigger
sG's Even yet braSs IN bs 6sns % 81 hs
at the olympia earlier In the season.
the negro. has boxed at a Philsdsiphla club
He has been in strict training and proved that
toash ~ ' tusse IN New York several Wssks ago.
Brown has an ambition: ne wants 20 box n Willie Wiilie
Rsiy BIowRS nSn9Ssp S nYS be has is ,at PhiIa.
The match between Joe Hrs. and sam Robl.
SinEsido has been Gu, from, twenty rounds 20
6sS TpgoSSe result 4 o. t Ss bou o''n made
Returns Of the Johnny Dundee Eddie Wallace
match 10 Brooklyn YESTERDAY hItsrpoen came
from the Brooklyn lightweight.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-12-01

R.turns Of the Johnny Dundee Eddie Wallace
match 10 Brooklyn YESTERDAY afternoon came
Asoteh.Wop would have little trouble winning
from the Brooklyn lightweight.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-12-01

Tbe match between Joe Hirat and Sam Robl-
deau al NoTristown next month at l44 pounds
TlnEsIdo has been cut from twenty rounds to
hftssn rounds A lot OF betting has been made
on the probable result OF this bout.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-12-01

score shows the
relative strength
OF the teams, and
this means n
whole lot when
one considers the
fact that state
has one OF the
best aggregatlons
OF gridlron war
rlors In the land.
Pitt was forced to
battle hard for
every yard gained
on that slippery.
IN ud dy. slimy
field. and II was
not until the nnai
whistle blew that
Nit. INaN1Attf' .
mon called a halt.
They fought vali-
antly and Eamely