davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1916-12-15
Continued on Page s
Few Mountain Lions

SACRAMENTO. Dec. Mountain
lions appeared to be pretty well thinned
out in California. In the report Of
State Controller Chambers. showin ing
that only eleven were killed in the
state during November The state
was. therefore. required TO pay only
1920 In bounties.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1916-12-15
COMB SAGE TEA
INTO GRAY HAIR
,ARkENs OGAUTiUIFLv AND re.
STORES ir0 NATURAL COLOR
AND lvsrRg At ONCE

common sarden saRe brewsd iAto .
,ssvy tea. With sulphur and alcohol
slded, viii turn gray. streaked and
sded hair beautifully dark and luxuri.
,aI NixinG the sage tea and sulphur
!scipe At home. though. u troublesome.
70 easier vsy U 70 ~ The resdy+o
INC preparation improved By the add
Ion os other ingredients. costing about
- esots . bottls. st drus stores. known
70 ''Wysth's 6sgs and Sulphur Com
oound." thus svoidinG lot os muss.
while cray. faded hair b not sinful,
80 oil desire to retain our youthful ap
earance and attrsctivensss. BY dark
ming your hair with Wyeth's sage and
%ulphur Compound. no ono can tell.
rcsuss It does It 80 naturally. 20 even.
y. You Just dampen . sponge or SOFT
,rush with II and draw this through
our hair, taking one small strand at q
,me: by morning all gray hairs have
disappeared. After another applica'
ion of two your hair becomes beau
fully dark, glossy, soft and luxuri'
mt and you appear years younger.
y yeth's Sage and Sulphur Compound
. . delightful toilet requisite. It is not
Intended for the cure. mitigation OF
,,eventiop Of disease.-Adv,
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1916-12-15
Herald S Classified Advs.
FOR SALE

FINE ITALIAN EMBROIDERY aud
cut work. InRpt9d direct Prices
reasonable. Next to p o. 12-u
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1916-12-15
LOST AND FOUND

FOUND--Ladies' gold hunting case
watch. Owner call at F. J. Err Dry.
goods store. 1873.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1916-12-15
HELP WANTED

WANTED-A good girl at the Mar.
shall house. 15-3t
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1916-12-15
0RPHEUS THEATER
Thursday and Friday

Thursday and Friday
Dorothy Phillips and Lon cha"ey !"
~F nv COUNTRY SHOULD CALL"
A Red Feather Photoplay In ; Heess
1pEAp OR ALIVE"
Fourth Episode OF Slibefsv
SEVEN REELS 9ooU oe's
Adnissioa 70 cAa0
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1916-12-15

Ifne Italian embroidery and cut
work. Imported direct. Prices reas-
enable. Next to p. 0. 12-3t
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1916-12-15

Let "him" select hls own glft-utve
him q Christmas certIfeate-k. 4. 4.
store, 1874
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1916-12-15
Moving Pictures

In all of her previous Lasky pro-
ductions. Blanche Sweet has had hus-
bands thrust upon her. She has been
pursued by hundreds Of admirers, and
mad many at her feet. but in her forth
coming production. THE Thousand
Dollar Husband" which will be seen
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1916-12-15

Surety eonds while you walt. See
Chllcoto. 1a0
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1916-03-24

We suggest that you buy that
spring rug NOW. Because: The assort-
ments are more complete than ever be-
fore. Hundreds of new patterns are
here for you to select from, and you may
pick out what you want and we will
hold it for you until you are ready to
use it.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1916-03-24
WARMING
To Farmers To Have Seed
Corn Tested

Washington, March 23-Farmers
who take the advice OF Carl Vrooman,
the assistant secretary of the United
States department of agriculture, will
test every ear of corn this year be-
fore they plant it. The seed corn sit
uation, Mr.. Vrooman says, is probably
more serious now than It has been for
years. On account OF the late, cold
season and the heavy frosts in the
early part of last october, very little
corn, especially in the northern half
of the corn belt, ripened naturally,
and at the time Of the first hard frosts
much of it still contained large
amount of moisture.
Testing seed corn is always wise
precaution," said Mr.. Vrooman, "but
this year 1t is necessary one. Ev
cry farmer should test his seed this
spring by the individual ear test. Nc
matter how much confidence you
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1916-03-24

eANNER CLASSIFIED ADS. PAY
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1916-03-24

ment and institute q satisfactory
schedule. No one in Mt. Vernon will
be asked to subscribe to stock In the
company or lend any financial sup.
port to 1t.
Naturally, the subject of Mt. Yer
mons street car system brought down
an avalanche Of humorous remarks
and witty cracks. The prospective
purchaser himself INDUCED in it
slightly In his talk by stating that the
situation here reminded him of what
a college professor had told him in
chemistry class at one time. I'VE
wanted to make some nitroglycerine, y
he said, land we made it, but did
not know what to do with 1t. We did
not want it, no one else wanted 1t,
and we didn't dare throw It away"
The meeting of the members coun-
Gil was called to order at o'clock by
Chairman McCrackin, after waiting
for three of the groups to select dele
gates to the council, and elected John
w. Rudin vice chairman, to act in the
absence OF Mr.. Crackin at future
meetings, and William Robinson as
secretary of the council, to act In the
absence of the secretary Of the cham
ber Of commerce at any future meet
ing. c. F. Dunn acted in this capac
ity at last nights meeting and will
continue in this position probably un
til It is permanently filed.
1t was determined to hold all future
meetings of the body at noon lunch
con Wednesday of each week at 9
place to be announced later, and thai
fifteen will constitute a quorum al
these meetings. Each representative
shall notify the secretary at head
quarters the day before the meeting
IL he will be unable to attend, or bt
fined the price of the luncheon. Also
1t was decided that members who ar,
not representatives, who desire to at
tend the luncheon meeting shall not
ify the secretary before 9 o'clock th'
day of the meeting to secure reserva
tion.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1916-03-24
GETS into
BUSINESS
At The Very First Meeting
That Is Held
The Members Council ,,,,Of
Chamber OF Commerce J
Hears Proposition Ito Buy
Street. Railway System
Presented By DR.. ]. A. Root
Of Erie, Pa.
Members Council Gives 0,
X. To The Project
Members Council Gives 0
X. To The Project

The members council of the cham
Der of commerce, at its first meeting
last night at the Y. M. G. A, did not
confine it's operations to merely in
itiating things, as the bylaws of the
organization prescribe its privileges,
but Immediately developed to its full
growth and power, which, according
to the bylaws, Is to handle any Of
the big propositions that require
a large and well-trained committee"
by presenting before the council DR..
]. A. Root of Erie, Pa, man who
proposed to buy Mt. Vernon's street
car system. Needless to say, he was
received with open arms-not in the
military sense.
Vice President McCrackin, who pre-
sided over the meeting, presented the
street car proposition by stating that
the board of directors had nosed out
this item of "big business" and at
it's meeting, had decided that the
members council, composed as it is
of representative business men from
every line in the city, was the proper
place for definite action upon the mat.
ter. The usual order of things was
reversed, as business is supposed to
originate in the members council
and If favorably acted upon there, re
ferred to the board of directors for
its endorsement.
However, the point that interests
Mt. Vernon is that the members
council acted favorably upon the mat
ter-not only favorably, but unani
mously and enthusiastically. Tt
quote the wording of the motion thai
carried before the meeting, "That
this body recommend that the city
council enter into the agreement nee
essary to consummate this deal, ant
each member be a booster to 1t ant
support the council in favorable &C
ton" The fact that "this body" rep
resented between one hundred ant
fifty and two hundred representativ,
citizens of Mt. Vernon, who have tn
future welfare and interests Of thi
city at heart, is calculated to give tn
project no mean impetus. The propc
sition was threshed out in full, re
sulting In perfectly frank discussion
by both sides. Every detail of wha
is expected of both the city and tn
prospective buyer Of the street raj
way line was presented clearly, an
the action of the members counc
was a unanimous approval of the el
tire proposition. If the deal is effec
ed, the new company will begin in
mediately to repair tracks, insta
serviceable and comfortable equi
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1916-03-24

have in the ruan you buy seed from,
make a test and know for yours r
that the seed Ia good. n the seed a
not good, you can get some other that
Is.
"a number Of seed men who have
well constructed seed houses repo~
that they find the early picked seed
tests very satisfactorily, but the see1
picked later, even IL properly dried,
is very unsatisfactory. One test IN
northeastern Nebraska showed 30 per
cent Of the early field-picked seed to
be good while only 68 per cent of the
crib-selected seed terminated. In
many sections of northern Iowa and
Illinois the percentage Of good seed is
much lower, even when the seed was
picked before frost and properly
dried, while seed picked from the
wagon at husking time, or from the
crib Is practically worthless as seed
One reason for this Is that many
farmers in this section are raising
corn of very large variety which re-
quires full growing season, and this
corn did not ripen before the early
frosts.
Under these circumstances, test
ing each ear is simply good insurance.
One ear Of corn will produce about
FIVE bushels-if all the grains grow.
With corn at 80 cents bushel, plant
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1916-03-24
: X 81 X X + i
BIRTHS
: \ !. i. i. j. i. j. !. i. 4 +

4. !. \ !. + + + + i Il 4 + +
A daughter was born Wednesday
night to Mr.. and Mrs. Floyd Stevens
of the Martinsburg road.
o
A daughter was born Wednesday
afternoon to Mr.. and Mrs G. l..
Lucas, 101 Oak street.
O.
A daughter was born Thursday
morning to Mr.. and Mrs. J. p. Miller
of West Pleasant street.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1916-03-24
COURT NEWS

Answer of Mcdaniel
An answer has been filed in the
case of Herbert d. Shaffer vs.. Frank
Mcdaniel in which it is admitted that
the plaintiff was to build barn for
the defendant and that he paid $400
on the contract. He claims that he
furnished a vast quantity OF the ma
terial entering into the building, and
that In many instances the plaintiff
neglected to do certain things speci-
fed in the contract and did others in
an improper manner. He claims that
he now owes the plaintiff $35, instead
of $782.S6, as sued for by the plaintiff
and offers to pay the such amount
l.. c. Stillwell, attorney for defend
ant.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1916-03-24
Serviceable
Rugs
Reasonably Priced
Extra Quality Body Brussels Rugs

many pretty designs. These closely WOW
from worsed yarns and noted for their well blended
coongs their resisting quates 9x2 size priced
at $500, $3.50 and $4,000
Administer Rugs, all sizes and prices
This popular rug well represented here We have over
patterns you choose from in the 9x12 size The de-
the coors well bended-and you may
your choice high class oriental designs in rich col
ors Small allover figures in pretty color combina
splendid floral designs Any of the following sizes
carried in stock:
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1916-03-24
i. !. X X X X + 4. + +
A1R saa~
DEATHS

The Myers Funeral

The funeral of the late Cloyd s..
Myers Friday afternoon at 2 o'clock
at the late home on Braddock street,
Rev. ]. A. Long officiating.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1916-03-24

dead that will has paid days
you number you've
stalks, 49, pay a
catch noon"
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1916-03-24
Court Journal

Court journal
William H. Smith VS.. r. M. Greer,
as executor Cause revived in name
of Columbus Ewalt, administrator Of
William H. Smith.
Mansfield Speciality e Machine Co.
VS.. Gregg and others-Motion for new
trial overruled and judgment render
ed on the verdict.
Carpenter VS.. Crise-Motion for
new trial overruled and Judgment
rendered on verdict.
Clerk of courts and sheriff ordered
to draw jury for next term Of court.
Waivers Filed
In the proceeding in the probate
court to sell land in the estate oi
Pharaoh Burke, waivers Of summons
have been filed by thirteen persons
interested in the action.
To Sell Land
Coumbus Ewalt, administrator o
Leroy 8. Ackerman, has fled peti
ton in probate court for sale Of rea
estate at private sale. and an orde
has accordingly been issued.
Deeds Filed
Mary E. Selig to e. T. selig, lot II
] RraddOck's addition to Mt Vernon
$500.
John M. Woolison, sheriff, to Mrs
Anna Nixon. lot "a Rogers easter
addition to Mt. Vernon, $1,000.
L. w. Jones to Mt. Vernon Hay Co
one-half interest in IL acre in Mile
township, $3.50.
G. A. Mitchell, mayor, to M. !
Lytle, cemetery lot, 5000.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-01-27
HAVANA RACING RESULTS.

First Rscr-six fur.ongs three esr.olds
and upward s-ll!ns.-Ma'v ~RiaCkaood
loe, Doyie. to,iS. 40 , and ! to ,-
: TO ! ana ! 20 s, second argument 'loal,
HIATT, : 20 !. . to / and : 70 :. third
Time, LIS 80. vcdsdo, stoninSton. Mar
garet Ellen and Arcturns also ran
Seond Race-Six furiongs: three-yes--
odds and upward selling Minstrel li0',
connel'y. even to = ana out. won
Muvan,i Hn7N. schuttlnser. s to |. to /
aud oven. s,cond Oboius C1o:D. rrquhsrt.
i;l3 a.. sprinemass, Mr. snlgss, rrotag-
oras. Moncr-ef and Coostsr also ran.
Tniri Raoe-tiNe and a half furlonss
three year.olds amt upasrl selling Sonny
BOY 'los,. Tsplin 80 to and 10 5;
and : to I, second stubborn nob', why
mark. Is Ia !, b I" ! amt , to J. third
Time. l:ds as, Paulson. Regular, Dakota,
Euince and Frontier also ran
three-vear- odds and upward selling An
dromeda Cojl. Nicklaus, Is to !. > to !
and . to I. won; Ethsl Allan 1900, Wat
son. : to 10. ! TO : and out. second. Gales
s 70 ), third. Time, los 2-S. BesslIen,
Hs sh, Paul Davis, Ajax and Breakers
Fifth Racc-on- mile and a sixteenth
Kringie no3. rrauhsrt, ! 10 s, to 3 and
out. won Scorpii l0Il, Puts, ! TO !, G to .
and to 2. second Billie Baker ll2l,
Tspl,n. to I. s TO ; and ! 10 2 third.
y. 0rsinger and Balfron also ran
sixth Rscs-One mile: three-yesr-olds
and upward sel~ling-.Sepoy t99l. ritz, .
10 !. ITO 3 and ? to D, won. Emily X N7l
ond. Earl Of savoy, III tMomn,sini, ! to 5.
i TO ? and / to 5 third, Time, l:'l as,
Dancing star. Smilsx. cslethumplsn and
Waverlng also ran.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-01-27

TIGERS DEvOUR ORIOLES.
give Handicap Of one Goal and
Win Indoor polo Game.

Playing their return game In the In
door Polo Association series In Manhat-
tan the Brooklyn Riding and Driving
Gun Orioles were beaten last night by
the Tigers at the Durland Riding Acad-
envy. score II to 8.
As added attractions for the crowded
galleries there was a music ride COM
manded by Charles 7. Krauss II a
horse show class for saddle horses under
15.2 hands. with Mrs. John Gerken az
judge. 1t was for a silver cup and one
OF a series of preliminary trials Of sad
die horses being fitted for the Easter
week Durland horse show to be held on
April 20. % and IS. There were eight
entries. The winner was W Ieigiieids
gray gelding Spots Enough, ridden by
W. klee. a Kentucky bred well known
at the summer shows.
In the polo game the orioles received
one goal from the Tigers and were never
In the hunt. for. aided by good support
ing hits by sherman. both G"uggcnheimer
and Goodman made goals within forty
Ave Seconds Spence was the only
Brooklynitc TO score In the FIRST period
aud TO cap the climax Afford struck n
goal for the Tigers. The tally was I 10
. against the Orioles IN the first period
At the Central Park Riding Academy
the Bluebirds gave four goals to the
Bedford Larks and won by : goals 10 o.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-01-27
CASINO IS
VICTOR AT SQUASH
Princeton Club Defeated by
to = and Winners Are in
Tie for League Lead.
TAYLOR BEATS CORDIER

The Heights Casino squash tennis
team defeated the princeton-Sduash
combination yesterday at the Princeton
Club courts In "A postponed series In the
Metropolitan Glass A League. 8 matches
to ., and went into a tie for first place
with the Harvard club team.
John Taylor was the only member Of
match on actual play. Taylor disposed
Of A.. j. cordier OF the visiting team In
straight games at l5-il. 1916. The
home players scored their other point on
a default OF j. H.. Williams to II. Tobey
y. De Gray Vanderbilt returned to
the game after an absence from inter-
club competition Of Ave years and ac-
quilted himself creditably. He was de-
feated by Sterling Martin Of the visitors
only after three hard set games al
l6-17, 17-i6. ISIS. The summaries (.
Charles NJ. Bull. Jr.. Heights Casino.
defeated A. W. Riley. Princeton club,
1s--ls, lI--lt, l5-l0. John Taylor. Prince
ton club. defeated A. j Cordier. Heights
Casino. l6-ll. ls-l6; n. Goepel. Height.
Casino. defeated X. Holland. Princeton
Club, i5@3. 15-io; n. Tobey. Princeton
Club. won from j. II Williams. Heights
Casino. by default r. y. I. Riggs. Heights
Casino. defeated X q stern. Princeton
club. Al5i?. i5--s; X ratlin. Heights
Casino, defeated Dr, n Il. Mixsell, Prince
ton cub 1-l5, ls--i7. is-il. Sterling
Martin. Heights Casino. defeated o DO
Gray Vanderbilt, Princeton club. is--l5.
liz Ia. ~score-H.ights casino. 5;
Frank Leonard, Princeton club. profess
siona'.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-01-27
PINEHURsT TENNIS NEARs END.
Providence PRtr Arc Favoritcs In
Mems Doubles.

PiNEHuRsr. ". G. Jan. .6.-The Pine.
hurst tennis tournament drew near to
the mails to-day when matches were
PLAYED in three divisions. Jones and
Mckinney. the Providence pair who are
favorttes for the mems doubles, wen,
10 the final withou, much
trouble. They beat PHI Carter and G.
y Edwards in the second round. The
summary
Ladies' Singles, second Round-Miss Al.
herta Weber, shelter Island. beat Miss
cora Danforth. North Fork. /. !, by lie
iault; Mr. G. q. Loring. Boston. beat
Mr. NJ Hsine' Ardseyi as, SIS.
g Cousins. West Hampton. e. -
So; Miss Carolyn Bogart. Elizabeth. beat
Nis.. priscilla Beal. Uniontown. Pa. s-3.
Mrs p .Ha.nes, Ardsiey' beat Nj.
Thurston and NJ n. sweet. Providence.
s., s. Miss Hazel Treat. Providence,
and X. e. Seaver. Boston. baa, Miss Fay
Neil. Columbus, Ohio, aud r.. : Glassco.
Toronto, 81 t. Nils Weber. shelter
beat Miss. stsrrett ana r \ ous. Aga.
"i Men 8 boaS1e.. Second Rouna-r =.
Springfield. beat p NJ Greist. Sew Haven.
and T. Il. l.um, New Maven. 81. "a;
ana " y ,~Browneil. .Proyidence -,
81. ~ " Watched. Norfolk. and =. r.
Giassco. Toronto, beat NJ. ~ sweet. Provl.
dence.. and II. q Weeden Providence.
s.. 81, 81 n a. Mckinney. proNl-
tee' Phiiip carter, Nassau. and {. +.
EDWARDS. Ne~ York. 81 -.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-01-27
YORKvILLE LEAGUE FORMED.
Clubs Represented At Organic
yRtiOn Meeting.

Another athletic lc,gu" vas formed
ycSte~l1y when ten clubs IN AMI about
NorkNille held a meeting at -. Vincent
Ferrer's club and organized the Nor,-
ville Athletl" League. Joseph Mccarthy
OF - Vincent t'"rrcr's was elected prcsi-
dent. The other officers CHOSEN were
Robert l.aw,oss. Union settlement A. G..
viCe-prosidcnt VI \ Kline, Bohemian
iymuastic club, secretary. AMI :. crino.
-. Bartholomew \ e.. treasurer
The men VITO viii serve as delegates
and the olui's they viii represent are
+ poUct. e. Dorsey and Edward
Trainer. Dominican lt,oum - Bunny,
T.. Conuors ana e. W'Gr"r. E,s, SIDE
Y NJ g. \ = Ncis. y Blum ana -.
Bertrand, S"vor'N-uIu'h street liousr
T. Carroll, = Nci'y and Joseph NJ
Carihy. 81 Vincent FoJrcrs, :. Cruo.
W. Quinn AMI j. 'iaddL =. Bijtholo-
mcw y c. NJ \ Kline. e. Grcgorv
and + krlz, Bohemian ~t;lmuast.r cub
j buhrtva. Il Frluh and j. Novdk.
Bohemian Football Team \ (. Schuz-
Ter, \ T. Du'ka amt \ Fch"r. Hun
caglnn American \ g. j. + GrcCory,
-. ntcr and T. Daley. - Monica
LycoGn e. l. LfNlr-S. j. Form aud J
J. n'ltu. dominican L>,'iw
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-01-27
NEW ORLEANS RACING RESULTS.

Frs, Race The Runnymesde Purse
Tor two,year-olds purse 800 TIRE. tur-
and 3 10 S. won; .Owaga' il5 ,MGAteeIo.
3 to |. s TO 5 and 3 to s, second Flights
Fancy. 10 Ct McTagsarns7 TO 10. ! to .
and swift Fox also ran,
Second Race-for three -year-olds: sell.
Ing; purse 1900; hve and n half furlongs-
souvenir los Gentry, 20 !? !, to + and
to and 10 D. second, .rze- I.si,. 100
Time, llo -. Lyndora, watch Your
Step, Elizabeth Lee. Bonner. Lutte Gink
and \. II. Sugg also ran,
purse 800; i've. ana n half furlongs-
Nachel worth. 40 wan Dvsen). 20 to /.
IDENTIFY TO 3 TO 8 and ! to s, second;
Servia, II? Ambrose. 9 to 2. even and
! ao to E third Mshs,. TINE; ~ Ray Ssw%sr,
lot, Politician. sands Diamond and Miss
Fourth Raoe-For tonr.year.olds and
u slxteenth-surpasslng, io7 Garncr), q
10 8, : to : and out. won; Africa Eesu, iis
second. Sc. Mirl Fl Ps,o. 10, 81 k sSsT nra z to 5,
6 to 3 and to 5, third, Time. 1850 s.5''
T%houghtless and Yodeles also ran,
twenty yards-Rlver King, los tAmbroseC,
TO .; J to and ! to b. won: Piantagenet.
second. Gerard III. lMetcalfel. ~ to J.,
: to and z 70. /, third, Time, l:t6 3-b'
Tiyi. emilia. Mike Mullen and servicence
sixth Tl,ce-For thrce.ycar-olds and up.
ward; selling purse stoo; nMne mile and
Out, second, Clara Morgan. 90 lcallahsnJ.
i,% 'sotso'iGiuss, az %od..'o i Boy s"'' ana rhi% s:i
Fortune also ran.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-01-27
SAVAGE'S SECONDS
CONCEDE HIS DEFEAT
Toss Sponge in Ring in
Seventh Round Of Bout
With Charley Weinert.

Charley Weinert. the Newark heavy
weight scored "A technical knockout over
Jim Savage of Orange in the seventh
round of the final out Of the Pioneer
sporting club last night. Savage was
on his feet though helpless when his
seconds tossed a sponge into the ring
After the opening round Weinert had
things much to his liking. although
Savage WAS at all times rough and care
less. He did more pushing n showing
Of the wrestling variety than he did OF
fighting and often his tactics smacked
Of a fou flavor
Wcinert ou,boxed Savage He used
a straight left with telling effect and
supplemented il with "A right To the
wind and short ribs At close quarters.
In the first round Wcinert went down
momentarily from a half push Of Saw
ages right TO the stomach. II was
more of a slip than anything else. GER
tainly not a clean k~nockdown. Weinert
got 10 work in the second. He laid
Savage on the ropes with a right TO the
chin. lie stood of ~Savage's rushes with
his left and countered well with the
right.
Through the third Wcinert popped
Savage a. Will with the left. In the
fourth Weinert closed big Jim's right
eye. After that he had Savage COM
plctely bewildered. In the NTH Charley
closed SaVage's other eye, practically
binding the Orange bruiser after hat
il was a matter Of time.
Early in the seventh round Weinert
landed flush on Savage's hun with a
solid right hook. Jim took a count of
three before he got up. %groegily. Savage
covered. backed into u neutral cSner
and took a terrific beating for more than
a minute lie wouldn't GO down. how
ever. though he Was wabbly every sec
ond The sponge saved Savage from a
real knockout.
Billy Morrow 81 orange. weighing
49, pounds. knocked out sailor white
Of brooklyn, 1aj pounds, In the NTH
round. Morrow knocked White down
with a rght to the jaw. and when the
sailor staggered 10 his feet finished him
with a left hook To the stomach.