davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-09-25

n. l.. Broda was this morning bound
over to the grand jury on charge
Of the larceny Of SIS from II. f. Gar
rison. The alleged theft was com
mitted on Friday at the Hotel Pen
dleton. Broda, who has been clerk
ing in a local store for two weeks,
had been staying at the hotel and Of
fered to share his room with Garri-
son. II was known that he had no
money. Garrison missed his own
money from his pockets in the morn.
ing. 1t was found that Broda had
paid his bill and departed. Deputy
Sheriff Estes apprehended him at
Echo and brought him back.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-09-25

dlston will not have a woolen mill this
fall nor a paper mill nor the Hunts
railroad nor a thousand and one
things il ought TO nave, unless the
people bestir themselves.
The drill to be used in excayating
for second vein ia the Umatilla
county coal mine is now being manu-
factured at the Pendleton machine
shop
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-09-25
WILSON'S ELECTION
is CERTAIN SAYS
BRYAN AFTER TOUR

ASBURY PARK, Sept. 25.-Presi-
dent Wilson and his wife left Asbury
Park en- route to Baltimore this NOR
ming. Wilson delivers his most i'm
portant speech there this afternoon
Bryan believes Wilson's reelection is
certain since he canvassed the situa-
ton. He wrote personal friends saying
that Wilson is gaining everywhere"
Party leaders declared that Bryan's
tour was most successful. Great
crowds greeted Bryan everywhere
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-09-25

Hold itw
When Director Del Henderson yelled
lose instructions to Owen Moore, as
ae popular Famous Players star dan
led over the river, it is no wonder
nat gasp of protest escaped from his
ps. 1t all happened during the stag
lg Of an adaptation of ROi Cooper
legrue's celebrated comedy-drama
Rolling Stones" a Paramount Pic
ire, in which Owen Moore and Mal
1erite Courtot are starring.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-09-25

WITH INfNIR : : : = 1V =
Winner of the Worlds Champion
ship All-Around Cowboy Gold Belt
presented by Richard X. Fox, Pro.
prietor of the Police Gazette-Jack.
son Sundown Of Nespelem, Wash.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-09-25
sa6RzA|[zIlT4aaA,
1I1lIllI[rlIItIlLlIlf1

Instead of the w. c. r. Z. cottage
meetings as previously arranged there
will be a regular meeting of the w. e.
T. L. tomorrow afternoon at 2;SO
o'clock in the Baptist church.
Miss Theresa Weaver and Thad Diz-
rey both young people of Pendleton,
We're quietly married this morning at
1920 o'clock at the Chistian church
the Rev. H. H. Hubbell officiating.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dizney will make their
home in this city.
Sam Peterson, Milton lawyer, is a
Pendleton visitor today.
County Superintendent Young went
to Stanfield this morning.
Miss Fanchon Elliot left this morn
ing for Pilot Rock where she will
teach a term Of school.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Hampton left
today for Salem to visit relatives and
attend the state fair.
]. f. Stein, G. NJ. Stein and c. r.
Morgan of Hoquiam, composed an
auto party here last evening.
]. c. Johnstone, inspector during
the construction Of the federal build
ing. has left for Little Falls. Minn.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-09-25
AUTO FATALITIES.


seventy during two years. In New
York City 226 were killed. In New
York state outside the city 1872. Chi
cago has 205 killed; Philadelphia IS:
Los Angeles 81; Columbus, 40; san
francisco SS; St Louis 81; Cleveland
80; Iowa state 30; Desmoines Is; Den
YER 26; Milwaukee 81: Washington
City l9; Portland s; Seattle S: st. Paul
and Minneapolis Z; Dallas 5 Topeka
3; Kansas City 5, In some cities de-
tailed figures were unavailable.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-09-25

j. b. Kasri of this city left today
for Tacoma to be gone several days
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-09-25
1915 WINNERS.
,continued from Page 1.)

Wild Horse-Clay Porter, c. H,
Caldwell, H. S McCTea.
Quick Change-Sam Garrett, Jess
Naylor.
Stage Coach-Jim Roach, Charley
Sanders.
saturday, Sept, 2S.
Cowboys Pony-Floyd Irwin. Bill
Abbott, w. F. Blancett,
Cowboys Standing-Sid Scale, d.
Zedicar, Ben Corbett,
Maverick Race-Jim Roach
Cowgirls' Pony-bdith Irwin, Lola
O'Neil.
Stage Coach-Fred Spain, Joe Can.
trell.
Tug of War-Dell Blancett.
Quick Change-Sam Garrett, Ed
Grath
Wild Horse-Ben Dobbin, Dave
White, Hugh Clark.
Steer Ropmg (Day Money!
Thursday-Floyd Irwin, Geo. Wier,
Hugh Clark.
Friday-Hugh Clark, Ed McCartN
Dell Blancett.
Most Typical cowboys and Cowgirls
in Grand Parade.
Thursday d, Shuster and
Mabel DeLong.
Friday-Lola ONen and H. j. Nc
Grath.
Saturday-Bertha Blancett and
John Spain.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-09-25

Easiest thing in the world--to sug-
gest remedy for the ills of others.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-09-21

Cuando ns-esiSe nbros en- es9Rnol
l;rJase u-,ea a iznacio E. Lo=sno.-
5O- pclccc-z SIS Antonio. Tex
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-09-21

pes. . !. poo. 60 ~ s"N
The evening world., 1916-12-22
Bernie'W efers's Son in Spirits
At the Junior Games TO-NiUht

!tussel Springsteen OF the Yonkers Y.
NJ. 9. A.. Ackerman OF the New York
n. Z. and Casper Scheffer Of the Long
Island a. c. Among the best. Of the
4. c.; Hans Schuster, Swedish-Amer-
ftve-milers are John Bell. New York
4, C.; Fred Travalena and Arthur
10Th OF the Mohawk A. c. and Charley
The Long Island A. c. has the largest
inuividuel entry list. with eighteen Of
IT'S members listed to start In addi-
lion 10 two relay teams.
Weather conditions permitting. the
Mercury A.. G. OF Yonkers will make
another attempt to hold it's annual
cause OF the snow. over the twenty
course tomorrow After
noon; A weeks traffic and the mild
Hernsd OF me last day or tvs, have
race VIII be run. and there is every
prospect. tina II win be held as sched-
",ed' The Entry list numbers sixty
mem Sidney Hatch. the renowned
chicago marathon runner. and VIiIyer
kyronen. national cross-country cham.
pion.
II. Is doubtful whether the Church
Athletic League ~ross-count chan.
pionship race will be held at Van Cort.
,sndt tsrk tomorrow. The national
places and the runners would have 10
break their own path through two.
thirds OF the distance. WV"
Charles Ebert, for several years. n
member OF the Registration Commit go
OF the metropolitan district, will resisn
from that body next month when he
leaves the district to take a position in
Providence. II. I. :"
Larry Scudder OF the Uniyersitv nj
Pennsylvania. senior metropolitan half
mile champion. may start In the speciai
So0-yard race at the Irish-Amertcan A.
sherman Landers. both freshmen AT
Irish meet. ~
II Is said that the New York A. C. of.
ncials could. II they would. throw some
enlightenment on Homer Bakers defec-
tiop from their ranks.
The evening world., 1916-12-22

hostan on Jan, 0 or Billy Miske In q return
match at the Broadway Sporting Club on that
us'e' Dillon Is also slated 70 box Bob Mona
hneen rounds al DAYTON New Years Afternoon
Lerinshy Ia to box Bob Mohs at youngstown on
Jan. II.
teach cros was introduced at the Empire Las,
nish' ana everybody though, that Ben RoseuthL,
the announcer. was going TO make known that
Leach "s to return 70 the ring. Instead. he
dec''red thai II was tho last time that Leach
would ever be .eon inside the squared circls In
any capsciiy, leach Sys the fact that IL was
still believed he would return to the ring has
prevented hs tlnins several o~nssnlLa tons which
bar active boI-s.
Dutch Brandt OF Brood,n and Teddy jacob. Of
tho east side have been added to the prosrmm.
for the broadwav sporting Club Christina After.
noon. IheS viii appear in the ten. round smi.
final TO the return but between Irish Patsy Oins
and rhii Bloom.
iaeS bntton. the eight hampton. fishts
IN Buffalo on New iesr's Day. His opponen,
Will be Jimmy Duffy. the Lockport welter. Thi.
Is rather an important bout. as 1t drss Dan
Morgan, bntton's minsgeg. away from hi, New
Years esiehntion in town here.
The evening world., 1916-12-22
Local BiIHardist Turns What
Looked Like Sure Defeat at
Hands of Alfredo De Orc Into
Easy Victory.

A FTER being so far behind on the
~ opening night that 1t looked
like sure defeat for him. George
Moore. the local billiardist. came back
SO strong Wednesday and last night
that he saved tho three cushion title
from falling once more into Alfredo
De Oro's hands. Tho final talley Of
the ee-nights' match was $50 to l.s.
II was an interesting. although one
sided finish. with tho defending cham
pion counting 80 points while De Orc
was collecting 80. The respective
grand totals were $50 points TO l2s
for the match.
Moore performed up TO his best
record during the earlier innings. For
q time he held to the phenomenal av-
erage Of n and two. His remarkable
clevernexs at draw shots. the blending
of the timed follow to take the re-
auired multiplicity OF cushions and
his adroit avoidance OF Kisses caused
his work with the cue and ivory
globes to cast a shadow v the best
that De Orc could do.
Starting at the table where he had
The evening world., 1916-12-22
Bobby WaHhOur Partner
Ran Away From Bullets
To Get Here for Grind
Michael Debaets, the Belgian, Had Remarkable Escape From His
Home During the War, and Was Practically Kidnapped in
Order TO Get Him In Six. Day Race.

could enter the long grind. Michael
nrst made a remarkable escape from
MS home in Belgium into Holland
from the invading German armies.
Arriving In this country last sum
mer. Debaets couldn't adjust himself
TO our climate and performed mlser-
ably In cycle races at Newark. The
little Belgian quit racing and went
10 R~idgewood to train for the Garden
grind. The race promoters, knowing
Michaers poor record at Newark, Of
fered him a slow partner. Debaets
couldn't see 1t that way and refused
TO enter.
IL was originally Intended that
Linart. another Belgian. would team
up with Walthour, but Linart in the
motor races last Saturday night was
injured and was unable to start In
tho six-day ace. Rather than dis
appoint Walthour, Manager Chapman
practically kidnapped Debaets Sun
day night and brought him down to
the Garden Just one hour before start
ing time. His preparations consisted
OF an extra pair OF shoes. Michael
borrowed a Wheel from Carmen and
racing toys from other riders and
was ready TO start the weeks jour
ney. happy TO be paired with Wal
thouT.
This Is Debaets's first big race in
the United States. He has been one
OF the leaders to start sprints. He de-
lights in making the other weary
riders hit II up" whenever they show
an inclination to lag. II IL said that
Debaets in the 1914 six-day race at
Brussels started = 10 many jams the
other riders threatened 10 go on
strike.
Debaets Is twenty seven years old.
He was born at Ypres. which has been
the scene of &c much bitter fighting
between the British and Germans.
Michael was caught within the in
vading lines. In a way best known to
himself Debaets succeeded In picking
q path to the Holland border, which
the Germans protected with row after
row of barbed wire charged with cleo
tricity. Arriving at the dividing line
between the two countries, Debaets
had TO hide by day to escape detec-
ton. Al night he'd crawl like n snake
through the wire barriers. Finally
after three weeks he made good hts
escape TO Holland. From there he
journeyed over to England and COM
pleted his wanderings last summer In
Newark.
The evening world., 1916-12-22
Winners Will Be Sent to the
National Championships at
Buffalo New Years Day.

THE tryout games of the Junior
athletes OF the Met district.
which will be held at the T'hir-
'eenth Regiment Armory. Brooklyn.
tonight for the purpose OF selecting
men to send to tho Junior National
Indoor Championships at Buffalo on
New Years Day. have attracted over
$50 entrants.
Bernie Wefers the younger who
showed he vas a chip OF the old
block when he won two handicap
sprint races at the New York A. c.
fall games In September. will run In
both the 60 and 100 yard sprlnts.
Young Wefers. VINO Is a freshman at
Columbia, will represent the Mercury
Foot. and In the short dash will face
some stin opposition in Freddie
Teschner OF the Glencoe A. c. and
Pete white OF the Salem Crescent.
In the 800 tho son OF the one-time
%sprinting champion will have to be
on his mettle. George Dertnell OF the
Boys Club. J. NJ. Roche OF Yale and
New Haven A. A.. Junior metropolitan
qusrter-mile champion and record
holder II. Georgi OF the New York
a. C. and Al Foster of the Salem Cres-
cent A. c. are among tho entries. and
Wefers will have to make close to
record time to beat either Dertnell or
Roche. to say nothing Of the others.
Roche Is down to race In the GOO
yard run. In which he will meet
Ellinff RalRafIRr- tNalfnr DaWap ~ a.
The evening world., 1916-12-22
LEA DING TEAMS TRYING
HARD TO Jump RIVALS
AS RACE NEARS FINISH

There was spirited j~ockeying for
leading positions in the Garden six
day bike race this afternoon between
the combination OF Mcnamara and
Spears, Root and Madden and Hill
and Drobach. These three teams,
since the withdrawal OF Grenda and
Goulett, have the best chance of win
ming first prize tomorrow night and
each pair were especially alert trying
10 gain an advantage.
Reggie Mcnamara throughout the
afternoon session made repeated at
tempts 10 lap the field, but the other
riders, making quick relief, always sue
ceeded in overtaking the flying
Australian. During a loafing spell
Grassy Ryan tried to recover some OF
his teams lost ground, but his bid
petersd out after a four-lap squirt.
Only a few hours previous Ryan had
been penalized a lap for not returning
10 the track within the allowance OF
ten laps after making repairs TO his
machine. Ryan angered at the judges
decision told the trainers he would re-
cover the lap before the night sprints.
The most thrilling sprints of the
week occurred before the l06th hour
when Smith and Kopsky after two
hours of intermittent sprintlng re-
covered three OF their four laps. The
riders apparently made the pair "A
present OF their first lap but they
were forced to ride at top speed 10
prevent the speedy combination from
jumping up even with the leaders.
Two hours before this series of
sprints Goullet and Grenda, ~favorites
with the Garden crowd, were Off
cially declared out OF the race. Alfred
Grenda sustained a broken collar
bone, the result Of a bad midnight
spill.
Goullet was given the customary
four hours 10 find another partner.
Failing to do this, both Goullet and
Grenda were officially declared out
OF the C Al the time OF the acct
dent this team was leading in the
point scor in the nightly sprints. The
withdrawal was an incentive to the
other eleven teams to quicken their
pace.
The evening world., 1916-12-22
Darcy Gets In
TO-MOrrOWN Noon
Australian Coming on the Gushing
as a Member of Her
Grew.

Les Darcy. the Australian pugilist
whose fame has been increased lately
by the reports OF fighters who have
been beaten by him in the Antipodes.
is on the Standard oil tanker Cush-
Ing, due at Bayonne tomorrow noon,
according 10 information received
by cable from officials OF the Stand
ard Oil Company. He got passage on
her by signing as a member of the
crew. There is still mystery as TO
the means by which Darcy evaded
the Australian military Consumption
regulations.
Darcy, according TO a Standard oil
official. shipped as a fireman. we
received a description of a fireman
shipped at Chile who tallies with the
description we have Of Darcy" said
the Standard OIL official to-day. "He
shipped under an assumed name, but
according TO a despatch sent TO the
company. the fireman Is none other
than Darcy.
The evening world., 1916-12-22
George Moore Retains
Three Cushion Title

left of the previous night. Moore
counted 4 by round tho table CONF
binatlons. This produced the high run
Of the match for him. with 8 con-
secutive points to his credit. Moore
favored the bank shots during his first
Innings. He was successful. and had q
total Of II for his irst nine innings.
IT was this strength OF execution that
cracked De oro's play. His angles wero
a shade of. so that tho cue ball just
hickered past tho second object ball
despite his best endeavors. As things
broke badly for him DE Orc resorted
anxiety vas accumulated when a big
black cat leisurely sauntered around
the table, ignoring him and rubbing
against Moore.
The really great shots of the closing
Was a short i~efthsnded shot to double
the side rail before the cue ball nipped
the red. He closed his string with a
pretty. natural angle shot. which had
also the element Of q timed follow to
Moore. by his victory. administered
tho third consecutive defeat TO De Orc.
Charles C. McCourt of Cleveland. stands
as his next challenger.
The scores follow:
8 Ssin ii 2, .s !; l. rune gSr ! t 10 sslis E FIN q ~ $.ad 10
inS,u .sa ,s. + ln Slsa,'s fr li %..s sisA TO-, . |" : 10
}, 4! !; +. L, ! 81
p%cinss; high rum. 4 and q: 100 inning toui In.
ninn for match. i<el.
Refsrce-Albsrt q. Cutler.
The evening world., 1916-12-22
-. - ~e@
PIERCE AND CALLAHAN
BOX A HURRICANE DRAW.

Harry Pierce and frankie Callahan.
the two Brooklyn lightweights. fought q
hurricane tcn-round draw at tho Clcr-
mont Rink last nlght. This pair was to
have met some TWO weeks 60 but Pierce
didn't put in an appearance. claiming
that he was advertised to box without
hIf knowledge. Last nights battle was
their first meeting in the ring and they
went at II hammer n tongs every
second OF the way. The tide of battle
olbcd and flowed. and when the final boil
sc unded honors were even. The NEE we're
given a great ovation for their seusa-
Lunal setto.
The evening world., 1916-12-22
EShc News John p Pollock and GOSSIP

r.nL c,u.. A.. oil. -. 1a. -sA.
AZ. No. a., as ~. 80 10y"
n,mn..v ain., hI,, 81. - 49,. -. w
=, !. ro,ta. -. u
p,.b., vho,, - -" a
m.r.ra. 1000 =. - - 49,.
h,a ro,h,r, ,b.IS - ''
~. .ooa w" poA'ne'' ou'
49,, n.m,~- 'ou" 'h'n ga,
-'I... - s ~" s'V"uu Wv" mo
-, - ID "o"'cs' i"e
ua.hL... -. a.. =, - ""N'"u'
twenty ana 'hefefore' q mluor. lie hopes TO sign
UP WIN the nsEocf again beioge no becomes
twenty one ~ "hen ne neode more cioule.
- 1917 " -" Sponlus
,Luo ,""'s"., 'oa" ~ ''u' ,e e'e'ef
W." "'~''r"sm '" w. 800 "'snue or
Mickey Dunn and George Mas. sta- local bantam,
viii CLASH. Maas ia the fayaite, as he IA the onIy
bo.,r who Las knocked out Joe Lunch IN. u.c1
ue.t alder.
-
n'Ae NN,s Wv "
p"'' 80 -
The evening world., 1916-12-22

Wn psniler Or w wn I, f no. Darcy 1s,,
the Australian, Is awarded
the job. the fact remains that Madl-
Son Square Garden has not bee,
rented and Is not the home address
Of n boxing club at the present writ
ing. Tex Richard feels sure that he
can engage tho Garden for tho big
bout no matter who gets II. and all
these other potential promoters OF the
affair say the same thing.
Within tho past few days several
offers have been made TO ease the
Garden outright. and n OF these-a
very liberal one. by the way-was
made by Richard himself. The New
York Life Insurance Company. how
ever. refuses to give a lease without
q selling clause in It. In other words.
the property might DO sold Just as a
club was being organized and the
whole thing would go "b!ooie."
1t was reported yesterday that
Harry Payne Whitney had under
consideration a plan TO buy the Gar
den property and keep 1t as 1t Is. oven
at a loss, so thai such affairs as the
Horse Show could BIO held there. II
has occurred TO a lot OF the prom
inent sportsmen OF New York that II
the Garden is destroyed the Horse
Show may be destroyed with IL. This
reported purchase by Mr.. Whitley
could not be verified.
Another plan suggested by @
Richard ia TO form a stock company
OF all the sport loving people In new
York, prevail on a man like Harry
PAYNE Whitney to act as head OF IL
and keep the old Garden as the prop
erty OF the public. This scheme con-
templates issuing the stock In dollar
shares 70 that everybody can have
n little OF the property n feel a
proprietary interest In H..
The people OF New York love Mad
ison Square Garden as a public In
stitution and this would give them a
chance to perpetuate II as n temple
OF sport,
The difficulty In the public sub
scription plan IN the immense amount
OF work entailcd in getting the small
shares OF stock distributed and maxi
ing the citizen understand what II Is
all about.
several OF the other boxing pro-
Nmotcrs, who claim to have h Ameri-
can rights TO Carpenter. Willard,
Darcy or any OF the stars. have en-
tered into negotiations for the boxing
privileges at the Garden on IA per-
centage basis. The difficulty is thai
the Garden cannot be leased FOR box.
ing purposes only. as "a years lease
must be had on the place before q
license can be secured from the Box.
ing Commission
In the meantime the New Yorl
Life Insurance Company. the present
owners. are seeking a purchaser fol-
the entire property.
But for the high price OF steel
now prohibitive for building purposes
the Garden building would have
been torn down ere this and a bis
office building erected. A plan un
der consideration Is to keep the arena
The evening world., 1916-12-22
News of Sports Told in Shorts

Columbia, winner Of the interoolleg-
late chess championship last year.
made q flying start In the opening
round OF the twenty-fifth annual
tournament with Harvard. Yale and
Princeton. played in the Grill of the
Princeton Club. No. 121 East Twenty
first Street, yesterday afternoon n
evening. The Blue and White repre-
sentatives made a clean sweep on all
four boards against Harvard. Prince
ton and Yale. on the other hand, a
the closest sort OF a struggle, and
at the close divided the honors, each
college having scored two OF the
four points.
PHILADELPHIA. Dec. 22,-Bob
FoIweli, head coach OF the Univer-
sity OF Pennsylvania football team.
announced through the athletic as
sociaton office to-day a scheme to
bring together the Pennsylvania
eleven and tho All-America eleven
selected next fall by a congress of
sporting editors and writer's OF New
York, Philadelphia and Boston.
SCHENECTADY. N, Y, Dec. 22-
The Princeton basketball Ave was de-
feated by a crippled Union quintet here
last night by u score OF % to 10.
Three Hundred mo-. IS OF the New
York Yacht Club rallied around their
Commodore George +. Baker jr.. at the
annual meeting held last night and no
only gave him three rousing cheers that
made the Dig model room ring. but
showed their appreciation OF his SER
vices and that OF his stan by re-elect-
ing the entire ticket from top to bot
tom.
ITHACA, N. Y, Dec. ?2-Edward
sheylin, Cornell's boxing coach for the
past three years. has accepted an ap.
p~o,ntnsut as Wrestling and boxing
coach at Dartmouth. n will assume
ms duties there on Jan /. II Was an.
nounced to-day.
Jay Gould. the worlds court tennis
champion, gave evidence yesterday of
attaining a high ranking on the SQUASH
tennis courts. He met John Taylor, the
Princeton Club crack, In a Class A., Me-
tropolitan championship tourney match
between the Columbia Club and Prince
ton Squash Clubs combination, anil
won by a score OF Isl. lis.
oustsvus Towus Kirby. Chairman Of
The evening world., 1916-12-22

conscientiously say that either OF them
lost. rule OF no rule. So he had either
TO be unfair to n OF the boxers or
refuse TO follow the rule.
It's a pretty poor rule that demands
an unfair decision. The A. 4. l., may
remove Schwcgler as an official ref
cree, but such action won't be much
TO the credit of the Association. The
rule is an excellent one, generally, as
II makes the referee give close de-
cisions when tho possibility OF decid-
Ing a draw" would relieve him OF that
responsibility. Some referees have so
little decision of character that they'd
give 'draws' whenever in doubt. But
there are occasions-rare. OF course
when anything but "A draw" decision
would be unjust, especially in very
short bouts.
The evening world., 1916-12-22
Public VIII Soon OWn
Garden If Tex Rick0rd's
NeW Plan Goes Through

as II Is. even when the new building
begins, n erect the office structure
over and aYound II.
with everything uncertain about
the future OF New York's beloved old
Garden tho boxing managers are run
around In circles looking for a
place TO hold the next big match.