davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1916-09-27
THRILLING RACES
BY AUTOS AT FAIR.

Persons who enjoy thrilling auto
mobile races viii have their appetite.
satisfied at the Louisiana STATE Fai,
this year for the directors have again
arranged with J Alex Sloan. the peer
less speed demon manager. 10 bring 3
bunch Of daredevil drives to The
Shreveport track for two days o. rae
ing and exhibition stunts Aboar J
dozen OF the worlds greatest speedway
performers with at least a dozen Of the
most famous racing cars viii he seen
in action. "Wednesday. Nosemhe. !
and again on SUNDAY November )
The program being arranged pro
vides for some lengthy races in Which
several contestants will participate ae
ing on the track at the same time I.
also calls for sensational mile races
and handicap events. Change 81 tires
during contests will b. among the fea
tire stunts
Sloan has promised TO bring some OF
the most celebrated speed demons or
earth 10 Shreveport, and this means
that he will bring them Sloan has
made similar promises before and al
ways kept his word The induce
ments have been made large enough
10 attract these thrilling performers
and State Fair visitors are assured a
hair-rasing automobile program.
For catalogue and other information
about the State Fair. dates Nov &c
6. apply to Secretary J.. n Bruegeer
hon
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1916-09-27
COLISEUM PROGRAM
FOR FAIR VISITORS

Louisiana State Fair visitors. Nov.
| to 6 inclusive will have the privilege
Of enjoying the finest Coliseum pro
gram ever offered by the management
There will be entertainment OF rare
excellence every evening In the large
Coliseum. structure costing $50, 900
with comfortable. well-arranged seats
TO accommodate large audience. and
with stage SO constructed that every
body present can thoroughly enjoy all
the features presented without any o!
the outside attractions marring the
program.
Chief among the Coliseum entertain
ment will be the concert each evening
by Thaviu's Russian band. one of the
worlds foremost musical organiza.
lions together with several soloists OF
great ability. There will also be other
attractions including the State F'ai,
free acts These attractions in tbs
afternoon will be given in front OF the
grandstand. but at night they will be
exclusively for the pleasure Of the
Coliseum patrons.
For catalogue and other information
apply to Secretary 7. y RrueegeThof
Shreveport, La.
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1916-09-27

Swellings of the flesh caused
by inflammation, cold, fractures
of the bone, toothache, neural
gia or rheumatism can be re-
lieved by applying BILLIARDS
SNOW IMMINENT. 1t should
be well rubbed in over the part
affected. It's great healing and
penetrating power eases the
pain, reduces the swelling and
restores natural conditions.
Price Csc. SOC and $1.00 per
bottle. Sold by Belanger Drug
Co.
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1916-09-27
GOVERNOR TO ATTEND
FAIR ON OPENING DAY

With decorated automobile - ode
address by Gov. X. G PleasAgL for
mally ushering in the big en=sftain
ment. and cit:>eEs Of Shreveport cele
brating ~ M non as Shreveport
Day aTa% Day the opening
day OF the Louisiana State Fair
this year will be one OF special
interest to all the visitors. Il viii
be especially interesting TO Louis
anians. for they will have the oppor
tunity of seeing and hearing their new
Governor. Many citizens have not had
the privilege of seeing Governor Pleas
ant TO date. but the opportunity viii
be theirs IL they attend the State Fai,
on Governors Day, November
AS usual the business houses, pro
fess:onal Offices and practically all
other places OF activity will be closed
in Shreveport at noon n celebration OF
Shreveport Day. and thousands OF the
citizens WI visit the fair grounds
They have The assurance that all the
exhibits and amusements will be in
full swing when the gates are thrown
open
The decorated automobile parade
will precede the formal opening of the
fair. 1t will pass through the down.
town section. and then on out to the
fair grounds for the Governors ad
dress and the enjoyment Of the ex-
hibits. shows. races. etc. Prizes will
be awarded to the best decorated cars.
one contest being for city autos and
the other being for out-of-town ma
chimes
Apply to Secretary L. N Brueeger
hoff. Shreveport. for catalogue. etc
Dates of State Fair, Nov to 6
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1916-09-27
JEWISH MERCHANTS TO
OBSERVE HOLIDAYS

From six o'clock on the evening
Of September 9th until six o'clock
on the evening of the 2Sth and
from six o'clock on the evening OF
Octobe 9th until six o'clock on the
evening of October 7th, the follow
ing places of business in Morgan City
will be closed in order to observe
the Jewish holidays falling on those
dates.
l.. Loeb & Sons
Fisher Brothers
Albert's Store
Leon Kahn
Henry Loeb & Co.
Henry Kahn
Isadore Blum
Dave Kahn
Speciality Store
Goldman's
Home Furnishing Company
Sam Blum 2wk
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1916-09-27

There is more Catarrh IN this section
Of the country than all other diseases
put together. aad for years it was sup
posed to pc incurable Doctors pre-
scribod local remedies. and by constant
~ failing to cure With local treatment.
pronounced it incurabie. Catarrh is
local disease. greatly influenced by con-
stitutional conditions and therefore re-
quireS constitutional treatment Halls
Catarrh Cure. manufactured by F. J.
Cheney & Co. Toledo, Ohio, is consti-
tutional remedy. is taken internally
and acts thru the Blood on the Mucous
Surfaces Of the System. One Hundred
Dollars reward is offered for any case
that Halls Catarrh Cure fails to cure.
Send for circulars and testimonials.
r. CHENEY & co, Toledo. Ohio.
Sold by Druggists. .'5c.
Halls Family Pills for constipation
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1916-09-27
HONOR IN HELPING

It is more desirable to receive
honor from our defendants than no
objection to notable birth, but after
all it is better to achieve renoWn
from exalted character.
It should be the desire Of all par
ents for their children to bring hon
or to them by noble traits Of man
hood and womanhood. To be distin-
guished by the children they rear
should be the parents highest am
bition.
Since the responsibility for edu-
cation and home training rest upon
parents it becomes their duty to pro-
vide the best possible opportunities
Of which they are capable. The
schools should be improved and
made more efficient. Home life
should be conductive to high ideals
and lofty sentiments.
But as heavy as the responsibility
on parents is it does not stop there.
The state and the nation have re-
sponsibility. The state and the ma
ton cannot afford to have large
number of boys and girls fail to re-
ceive adequate training for their &C.
equations and for citizenship. The
life Of the nation demands trained
men and women. Nor can citizens or
the state afford to be negligent in
doing their duty to establish schools.
Mexico is fearful example of
a nation that has neglected public
education. 1t is now reaping as it has
sown. 1t will take years and centur-
les if indeed it is ever possible for
Mexico to recover fully from revolu-
ton, idleness and lack of education.
We must see to it that the boys
and girls of this country have rural
public schools. We must give the
boys and girls who are to become
guardians of this nation a chance to
improve upon the citizenship of this
country. Until we do this we are not
giving our defendants chance to
reflect honor upon us.-Farm and
Ranch.
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1916-09-27

WOUNDINE diluted and applied to
the face after shaving is delightful
and refreshing. Try it once and
you will never be without it.
For sale by all live Druggists
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1916-09-27

When you have an achey,
stretchy feeling and you are dull
tired and discouraged it is a sign
of approaching malaria or chills
You should act quickly to ward
off an attack. HERBINE offers
you the help you need. 1t des-
troys the malarial germ, drives
out all impurities and makes
you feel bright, vigorous and
cheerful. Price SOC. Sold by Be-
LANCER Drug Co. -
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1916-09-27

The Morgan City Daily Review,
40 cents per month.
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1916-09-27

Check a cough or cold in the
lungs before it develops a seri-
Gus case. BILLIARDS. HORE-
HOUND SYRUP is an effec-
tive remedy for all soreness or
congestion in the lungs or air
passages. Price SOC and $1.OO
per bottle. Sold by Belanger
Drug Company.
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1916-09-27
CLINICAL SOCIETY
TO MEET IN CROWLEY

Notice form DR.. W. F. Carsten
secretary of the Attakapas Medical
Society announces that the next
meeting will take place in Crwley
Oct. 3 and that an interesting pro.
gram has been arranged for the oc-
casion. DR.. Chas. Chassaignac OF
New Orleans making the opening
address.
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1916-09-27

WANTED-GoodC Catholic homes
for our orphan baby children Of
one and one-half to five years. For
particulars apply to your parish
priest or to our Southern represen-
tative. L. E. Cenas, 1117 N. Roche
blave ST., New Orleans, La.
THE NEW YORK FOUNDING
HOSPITAL.
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1916-09-27
The Morgan City Daily Review,
40 cents per month.
ADVERTISED LETTERS

List of unclaimed matter adver-
tised at Morgan City, La, Post Of
flee week ending September 23rd,
1916.
Brown, Alberthia
Bullock, 1vit
Boudieux, II. j.
Brown, Daved
Brooks, l. j., Rev.
Batiste, Alice
Collins, Nose
Colman, Lovisia
Colman, Henry
Collins, Mary E.
Dyer, Abe
Harrish. Leviah
Howard. Elighia
Jones, j. f.
Jiles, Berler
jefferson, Carrie
Jackson, Oracle
Louis, Kerois
Lazy, Aguist
Morgan, Rebecoar
Moller, Rebecca
Mcdowell, N. H. (2)
MCGEE, TenZy (2)
Martin, Mamie
Smith, Anne
Sima, Pearl
Theriot, Eddie
Winning. Mitchell
Williams, n. 3. DR..
White, Eddie
Young, Ellen
Young, Celine
In calling for the above letters
please say "advertised."
]. P. HEBERT, P. NJ.
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1916-09-27

Good Evening; Have you sub
scribed to The Morgan City Re-
view only 40 cents Per month
delivered. Can you consistently
be without your home paper.
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1916-09-27

The Morgan CITY Weekly Re
view $50 per wear in advance.
The sun., 1916-11-09
YOUTHFUL GUEST
DEFEATS CHAMPION
Greenleaf Scores Over Shoe.
maker, Amateur Title Holder,
at Pocket Billiards.
ENTERTAIN N. Y. A. G. MEN

Ralph Greenleaf. the seventeen year
old pocket billiard phenomenon Of Mon
mouth. ILL.,. entertained the members OF
the New York Athletic Ciub last night
in an exhibition match with Howard
Shoemaker. the national amateur cham
pion. G~reenleaf won by $50 points to
81, the amateur playing a consistent up
hill game and finishing with honor.
The boy played brilliantly. though his
game was marred at times by careless
ness. but his position play vas so re-
markable and his aim SO accurate that
the onlookers watched his work with alb
sorbing interest.
In the fourteenth frame Greenleaf.
who has surprisingly long reach. and
uses q long bridge. had his opponent dis
counted. but Shoemaker. by steady play.
pulled UP In the last few frames and
made a good finish.
The youngster cut the worries into the
pockets with the greatest ease and made
the difficult ones with an apparent lack
of effort.
He plays with the same dash and
brilliancy that mark the balkline work
OF Hoppe. and In the matter OF safety Is
unapproachable. At the conclusion of
the game. Greenleaf made some fancy
shots for the deiectation Of the members.
The score by innings:
Ralph G~reenleaf-7. s, IL. q. IL. 1. !. 4.
:. IL. 5. ~. IL. 2. .. IL. s. :. $50. High
run. 20. scratches. I.
Howard shoemaker-l. .. 0. {, ia, s. q.
!. o. !. |. o. ~. 4. Q. .. ~. :-s7. High run.
Referee. Edward Reynolds. Time. two
hours.
The sun., 1916-11-09
ENTRIES

First Races ing hnrdl AZ ''
o,is ard upward sS flf HHE
I4ns IA; Ben Hlmr.on
lOi; LoraC, TOO, Sh'rwo- g.,
loi E'rusgan. lls. Lord B'''" '".
Second Race kr'tg. So. r." a.
three year % Is. two m!."s i''"N
Ret, 40. The Brook, 49,. > ."
MarshNua. l3G simon J .u'- .1rT .
Masterful. l2:; Rlcoutcus". %
The BROOK and simon .ur' ''
entry.
Third Race-The juvenile u,~N a"
two-N"ar-olds siN fur'u'rs -
Manokin. III; King SLsro'. l"' "a"
III Frlendless, i.-. Bl.lug. ... 80
nraska, IA; Lottery, To, jo 4
Gloomy Gus, ils, CdiA.ac. 10, s'.'
Forward, l:2,
y-ar.olds aud upward ono - " ana " ,
lo7. Song Of VALLEY, 100, So. '. ~.
nsnzs, los Sialwart Helen -. " b
lOl; Athena, IL: R,Aukfo'I.
Lauder, los; Ahara, ia I.'tN %
charles Francis ll6; TIC r'n. I.'
Fifth Race The lo,>"N '.1h !ipia' 81
threc.year,o lis and upv'ri so'a'
The Decision, IL. Nru,'',. .u'. )
dmp). ia; Anita IL. 'n'to '..
rs Julia L.. IA Sand H.. H.
sixth Racc-SelliEg thrr"-ycg'. O.
upward: one mile and a tlr.rrr-
meut. in6, S'nlwart li"lou, %,
Court. %. Nhoius. lol HlulH' '
tween Us. IL; Sul!I Re-. X, !"
90. FL Roud, l0l Seyil'lu. I'5
seventh Rare-Selilur h'ri' Hy ~
T. ward. l0i io.i"u l's'. -.
ice: Monty FoN, 100. >n\l''N 80.
mel. -. Amazon. ~. $50. .
Rovaiist, ln5 water lIlN. 80
The sun., 1916-11-09
PRINCETON BACKS
GIVEN A VACATION
Brown and TibbOtt Look On
While Football Machine
Gets Oiling Up.

PRINCETON. N. j.. Nov. SPEEDY"
Rush eased up on his Princeton football
squad to-day and a v II only a few
minutes OF scrimmase. Most Of the
afternoon was spent In getting the Tiger
machine in running order. Play after
play wag run through and a short scrim-
mage brought the practice to an end.
The varsity line was unchanged. but
the backtield was made up OF Eddy at
quarter. Moore and Thomas at halfback
and briggs at full. Alan Brown and
Dave Tibbott just looked on and en-
joyed n rest. The new backfcld COM
bination worked with fair success. al
though it did not have the power Of the
regular combination. Later In the prac-
tice Gcorgi was given a place at half.
II is likely that both Thoma and Georgi
will get a chance In the Harvard game
Saturday. for they have both been COM
ing up rapidly in the last week.
The passing attempted by the varsity
was not particularly successful. Several
gains were made. but a full third OF the
passes were intercepted by the scrubs.
Funk was given a long drill at place.
ment kicking.
The squad will leave Princeton at 7A7
Friday morning for Cambridge, where
II will have a workout In the stadium.
The sun., 1916-11-09
HoW1s0N INCREASES LEAD.
Beats Gallagher In Third Block OF
billiard Match.

Leonard Howison. the Canadian balk.
line expert. increased his lead over Tom
Gallagher. the veteran Of this city. last
night in the third block OF their 1900
point match at Is g balk!ine billiards a,
Days Academy. The an Anish'd
his string OF 800 while his opponen,
was clicking OF lcs caroms. The score
for the three nights play stands Howl.
son. 900 Gallagher. 1872.
At no time during the nights session
was the result IN doubt. How,son took
the lead n arst time ne wen, 70 the
table by clicking on 10. while Gallagher's
.irst EFFORT Melted him n single point. and
from then w had the block al his mercy
Howison made high rum OF So and 81
and an average OF ls 2-iS. Gallagher's
high runs were 80 and 90. and his av.
erage 72ls. The score by innings:
Leonard How!son-io. o. I. s. Il. I. 50
o. ',' Q; s. 20, II. 5: Il. p. e, 81 Total
Is :.s Grand total. 800.
Thomas Gs!Iaeher-l. o. :. o. Q. g. 30
a. o Ls. 6, IS =. ., 20. ., o.. Total
I 2-l. Grand total, 2aa
The sun., 1916-11-09
WILL DELVE INTO
ATHLETIC EVILS
College Authorities to Seek
Definition Of "Proselyting"
at Convention.

Representatives Of the National COL
legiate Athletic Association, which 10
composed OF practically every recognised
college In the country. will attempt to
define ''proselyting' at their annual con-
vention in the Hotel Aston on Decem-
Der 90.
Prof. Frank W. Nicholson Of Wesleyan
University. who Is secretary-treasurer
Of the association, n notified the mem
bers that his subjec. will corne up for
general discussion led by principals or
several prominen, secondary schools, In
GLIDING Phillips Exeter. Andover. Mer-
cersburg and the University school Of
Cleveland. In his CIRCULAR letter to the
members Prof. Nicholson says:
THE organization is on record In It's
bylaws as opposed TO PROSECUTING. But
who has ever denned PROSECUTING. In an
athletic sense? How far may a loyal
and enthusia site alumnus 20 In his zeal
to persuade good athletes In the schools
to 20 to his college?'
There will be sessions morning. after
noon and evening, In addition to the
usual reports OF the committee n pre-
limlnary report IL expected from the
committee appointed at the last conven-
ton to investigate the effects OF inter-
collegiate competition. The committee
appointed q yea ago to recommend
changes In the constitution will also re-
port.
Among the speakers at the convention
will be Major Palmer f, Pierce. L. S. A.,
the frst president, and DR. r. TAFT Nc
Kenzie, formerly vice-president OF the
association.
The sun., 1916-11-09
GIANTS RELEASE RITTER.
pitcher Finally Located After Long
Travelling Period.

Rll Ritter, the young Giant pitcher.
who has been starting and finishing the
last few seasons in New York toggcry
serving intermediate terms in Toronto.
Rochester. Harrisburg and Scranton. has
been rrleas sod To Louisville by the Giants,
aud this time BIZ ls gone for good. II
IS understood that he will help pay for
Pitcher Jimmy Middleton, Louisville's
crack pitcher The Giants already have
sent Pitchers Ruhc Schau.r. Emilio Pal
nero and Ralph stroud. Ou,fe,dcr Wade
kl'ltfer and Catcher Lew Wendell to
l.ou'svill" in payment for Middleton.
Middleton, who was said 10 be the best
minor league pitcher in the country last
season. has forwarded his contract for
1917 to the Giant offices.
Pitcher Al Schacht, formerly Of the
Newark Indians, who was bothered with
a poor arm last season and "lS released,
Will be- given a chance to show something
IN the ,;.ants' Marlin tralnlng camp next
spring,
The sun., 1916-11-09
BILLY LACKEN DEAD.
Mickey Star Killed Somewhere in
France" Fortnight Ago.

Just now, when ante-season enthusiasm
b running high. local hockey circles last
night were saddened by the news of the
death "somewhere in France" OF Billy
Cacken, once star centre on the famous
Wanderers. Bill met his death at the
front a fortnight ago.
Another old Wanderer star. Harry
Mckay. lies rounded in a hospital in
England. NJ. !. mcdonnell, the former
Crescent A. c. star, who played a great
game for the Hockey Club last year. Is
q gunner with the Thirty-third Battery.
Canadian Field Artillery. Billy Patton
of the Hockey Club also IL at the front
with a Canadian regiment, and SO Is
Claude Aumonde OF the Wanderers.
All the clubs are getting ready for
the opening of the season, From Boston
comes the news that the Harvard Club
is not likely to be represented In the
American Hockey League this year. az
Capt. Bill Clafin Is finding II hard to
awake enthusiasm among the old Grim
son athletes. Unless the New York
A. C. puts n team on the ice this season
the Mercury Footers will forfeit their
membership In the Amateur League.
The sun., 1916-11-09
RESULTS.

First Rar.-futse, t".year,olds six
. 5'5;SS" saa :, @oH' Lan,aa 1n'' iS; Ly tnsS.
5000 and .il.so, second; otseso, 10 Am.
orose'. sac miro, Tine !l$ Poo
SarSon II and Kimberly also ran.
sIsont Eacs-four year-olds and up.
ward; s,sspieenass selling Two mes ana
,~CrawtoIdl $3.50 AZ! $3.50, second Mes.
Ear'y Light, Bachelor. Grey Leg. Race.
brook. Dixon Park ani Golden vals also
on T@.r' =, t'S SMlcN N",'e"i ~. 81 Ass, ESQ on and m',s
won Kins Mar, lls ,Kcoslu. $3.50 and
WWoSo 1901 .aI I"'aa mperoe H.. ra,pI;aIi pri ra'slon,
mes 6. k'ps,tns II; ara Rebel also ran.
oits and upward, one mile and forty yards.
Chiclct. IA, ui"hinsonl sil,5o. 1890 and
40, SHH' LeorGar'si 1870 ,h;yn,sI. $3.50
dy's choice, Gamer, Ninety Simplex, j. J.
Inns added s%tarter)' and Hauberk add.
F,fIh Race,,Tnrce.year;old. .srd up.
o ,,iii"s crs sS f";m:"Gnsss g. ,i n"rccosn"Id' e.
and 81 70, second Blue Cap. los ,shu,.
'Es'INI o 81 80, ! s,,cn. r Tttms' IN, E1,I%a.
Brother, Dr. r. l.. swarenger, Shcrwo"d'
Cannonade, ,Freda johnson. Surprising and
sixth Ra~ce-claimins purse: for two
year-olds' .six farlong.; Napoleon, ITO
ito trroNirrI. 81 20 and s? 80. second; Go.
rinc. 1907 Iohlnsonl, 81 $780,. third. Time.
ma 40 Wall Street, Supernal. Burbank'
Hasty Cora. Grand Jury and bright Star
also ran.
seventh iiacc-Three.ycar-olds and up;
selling. one ME and az eishth; syrian,
Little Nearer. il3 lfairbrotherl, 81. 20 and
): 20. second Old broom. III Mink.
Napier, Yodeling and Madame Hermann
also ran.
The sun., 1916-11-09
Would stop Bob MOha.

II. Pollok came to the commission Of
Ace yesterday and inveighed h.''or'y
against Bob Moha's clashlng with WI.
lam Miske at the Broadway s &. next
Tuesday. Pollak alleged that there : ar
open date at the Garden within ten DAYS
and that the Moha-Weinert bout mug
take place there before Moha boxes els.
where.
Pollok seemed TO he arp~ehonslve INA,
Miske might muss up Moha SO 'ha' the
Gave Man would he unprcseut t-'" .i
polite Oueensbcrry society ON n" ''a.
sion OF his meeting with Wciuer' W.-.k
called attention TO the fact that hefHr" u
boxing match can be held In the GARDEN
the receiver must frst lease the arena ~
a new corporation which N turn nus
amply for n new license to hold hours
Thcycfore the commission will no; ir'er.
fere with the Meke-Moha bout.
Nv wav Of convir ing the Duh,.r 'ha'
he IL not afraid to meet Freddie WslsH
In the ring. Johnny Kilhane. throurh ~.
has posted a check Tor 5. 0H0
with a Cleveland newspaper. Kilhtr,
says the check is posted ~ a guar e-
of good faith for a match with wc,sh 60
However. Il Is no. a question % good
faith. but one OF weight. Kilhane 40.
mards 1919 'ingside nv Welsh. ar' 10
latter declares he will not make 'es
than 1875 at . r. " Eilhane n!rh'
a check for $50 600 ms a gutrnr',' 90
good faith. hut II The men came ,E"w
on weight there Is no char'c o.
match
The sun., 1916-11-09
BOXING BOARD NOW
SURE OF RETENTION
Reelection Of Governor Whit.
man viii Keep wenck
and Dwyer in Office.
FRANEY IS LIKELY TO GO

with the reelection OF Gov. wN,,m,,
two members of the Boxing Commiss,or
are reasonably sure Of retention ~ ONO
Chairman Fred wenck's appolntmen.
holds for two years and Frank DIVER
term does not expire for a year. John
Franey will step out OF office next Janu.
airy unless r~eappointed. which seem, I'm.
likely.
On the appointment OF a successor n
Franey hinges the question Of tho re-.
sclndlng ~ the present rule prohibiting
decisions by official referees. Dwyer and
Franey have been stoutiy opposed 10 de-.
c%is!ons. while wenck has been in favor
Of them. II a new member OF the board
is named who Is not averse to deci.,on,
the rule nay be changed.
Had Gov. whitman been defeated thu
Boxing Commission stood a fair chance
Of abolition. or at least removal In favor
Of other men. but az the case stands the
present commission and policy will be In
force for some time TO come.
The sun., 1916-11-09
wv GUESTS ELIMINATED.
Solomon and Townsend Retire
From National Straight Rail Event.

In the national amateur novice
straight rail billiard two
players were eliminated last night. AZ
Thum's o. j. Elder defeated Ellis Solo
mon. while at Flynn's John 7 Con
nors won from +. l.. Townsend. 4. Law
Ter Brothers In Brooklyn J. +. Rla!s-
dell. S. Brussell and NJ =. McManiman
were v!ctors, The sumVaries;
Or. W. d Brader. 100 to 30. Winner
high run. u! ios"r's. Is s Bruss"li de.
f"ated NJ, Woods. 100 to IS. Winner.
high run. n, losers, s. NJ 7. McMau!man
defeated NJ. Woods, 100 to 80, winner
high run, ~; losers, 8.
F'rnn's-John 7 Connors defeated r l..
Townsend. 100 to rs. winners high run,
II losers, II.
Thum's-o, J, Eld-r defeated Ell. Solo.
losers. &