davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1916-01-19
CRESCENT FIVE IS WINNER.
~. Lawrence Team ties score,
Then Fails Bchiud.

The Crescent Athletic Club basketball
team defeated st. Lawrence University
~ TO ~ at the Second signal Corps
Armory last evening. A. m" end Of the
first half the Crescent club led Ia 10 ..
but after the start Of the second half
the St Lawrence team tied the score and
from then until the last fivc minutes Of
play the lead alternated.
with five minutes to go the Crescent
players started to pile up lead and
could not be headed 10y the st. Law
renee players. The Hllstead brothers.
who were stars on the Cornell team q
few seasons ago were the stars of the
game. III. Halstead scored six goals.
while O. Halstead scored four Guern-
sey, the 81. Lawrence left forward, Gagged
seven baskets from foul and two from
the field. The summary:
Crescent A. e. Position. St Lawrence
Calder..,...... Lett forward ...... Guernsey
Nicklas Right forward. ...... Nobie
q. ual lsteod -. Centre .,......, elem, Mt
II. Hnlstead LEFT Guard ...... Chur' h
Dingee goo, Right guard &C.. Reynolds
Score--C. A. G.. IS, 81 Lawrence. 10
Goals from feld--Nicklas, .; q. Halstead
4, II. Halstead. D Eaton. : Guerusey, ::
Nobe, L. Clement, .. Church. l. Goals
from foul--G. Halstead. 4. Guernsey, Z
Substitutes-Eaton for calder. Heath for
NickIas. Saunders Tor church, Ecferee--
Henncsscy, Brown tmpir---tioatr. Boys
High. Time of halv.s--Twenty minutes.
The sun., 1916-01-19
IN THE BILLIARD WORLD.

amateur Class Il balklIgr tournament.
to he held At the Brooklyn Billiard
Academy, tNathush avenue and NeNins
street. BEGINNING on n. evening Of Jan
uary -. was announced Yesterday
Ther. Will be seven c"utettants and
one Of the most Interesting items to be
observed in the tourney Will be how tn"
young Applcby brothers, Francis ;. ana
Fdiar T.. fare Besides these expert
Columbia students tn, other entrants
are f. G. Burnham OF Hartford, Conn (;
George l.. t. Clark of New York, and
+. Low,nthal George T. Moon. Jr,. and
Charles l.. White of Brooklyn.
This is a stormy winter tor one Al.
fredo DeOro. worlds champion three
cushion carom player. Following on
the heels Of his victorious battles agains,
William kieckhcfer IN Chicago and
Lloyd Jevne in Boston, two more chal-
lenges have been issued for his consid-
Grafton. Charles Ellis will be his next
opponent. having entered his den before
DeOro met Jevie.
Ellis originally of Indianapolis and
later OF Cleveland, now classes himself
as pIttsburger, and II IL from there
that his CHALLENGE emanates. He would
like to have DeOro come to Pittsburg
est chance Of his playing IN that city.
It is 10 to /, according to the cham
pion. that the match will be right here
in New York, probably At Doyles. Under
the rules governing the trophy II must
be defended within forty days of the
time the challenge bcChm" effective,
which was the day after the Jcvne
match, or January -. Consequently
the contest with Ellis must begin on
or before February -.
The second OF the two challenges was
received by the authorities yesterday,
II is from the same kieckhetcr who was
beaten by DeOro in early December,
kieckhcfer received such "A bad druhhiue
in that contest that most billiard fol-
lowers Thought h. would have had
enough. THAT boy IL "a mighty good
player. though" said pcOro Yesterday,
and II he gets in IA streak against me
he has a good chance to win. But maybe
| won't play him. Perhaps Ellis viii
lick me first and have that pleasure
instead Of myself"
George r Moon, Jr defeated CLYDE
B. Terry asst night IN the hrs, game
of the playon OF IN" triple tie for second
place IN the national class g halkine
tournament at tn. Morningsidc Billiard
Academy. The score wos goo 10 i41.
Moon recorded an average Of S-32 and
high runs OF 30, 20 and u, Terry aver
aged I7-3l and ran 2G, - aud l3
The defeat put Terry ou, of the trplc
tie pluyon and Moon wil, meet Irving
/ Levine Tonight to decide who gets
second place, Terry /, not neglected
altogether, for he gets the tournament
high run priz" h"'v,usc ,i the ~ h.
made against Levine last Saturday
Joseph Stone OF New York Won a game
In the Interstate Three Cushion Billiard
Leagu" from Clarence jackson of De
troit last night. jackson j. on" # the
stars AMI leaders OF IN. l"aglIr but
stone played liz" - veteran through ,hc
entire game, breaking through ,Iarhsun's
safety play with 'ds" ana making many
shots. ScN,la times he had
to Use six and seven cushions Ia count
The final score was 40 10 20 Stone
made high runs of and Il and Jack
sons best effort nctiod him 3 The
game lasted seyenty-six innings.
The sun., 1916-01-19

Aces by Service-tiardnrr -. Mullins
- Aces hy placing -'iariner, u, Mullins
opponents misses Gardner. rs, Nul-
lius. =. W"fer---.'i r Waterbury,. New
York Ka .pIct and Tennis cub Marker
Harry Boaks. Ir. Ihi'ag, Racquet club
SDrTAR ". ELLIS
The sun., 1916-01-19

sApprenticc sllowance claimed,
tNeysda stable entry.
The sun., 1916-01-19

Eddie Collins, star second baseman OF
the Chicago White SoN. was In the city
yesterday afternoon. Collins is on his
WY TO the Adirondacks with his family
The sun., 1916-01-19

President Harry y. Hampstead Of the
Giants received wire from catcher
Bill Harden. who Is wintering AT Bed
ford. Ind. The former backstop of IN,
Braves expressed himself as delighted
with chance to serve under M,Graw
New-York tribune., 1916-07-02
Belgian, French and Brit
ish Soldiers Want TO Be
Self-SuppOrting
MANY NOW SUPPORT
THEIR FAMILIES
One English Veteran Is a POul.
try Farmer-Brush Making
and Typing Popular.

More than 10000 battle-blinded Bel
ian, French and British soldiers are
eorgsn'zing their wrecked lives so
'~avely, cheerfully and vigorously that
very warm hearted man and woman in
mis- happy, peaceful and prosperous ma
ION Of ours will find true pleasure and
SEPARATION in reading about them.
These 10000 blinded war victims fear
aore than anything else the possibility
, spending their lives in public insti-
uIons, and are now energetlcaliy and
earlessly accepting all sorts of hard
hips and privations as an alternative
= being public charges.
One blinded French soldier who was
hot five times during patrol duty and
Who escaped capture only by feigninc
cath is learning brush making. He
intends to so back to his village and
make and sell his goods for himself.
When told recently that government
workshops might later be established
i'm which he could be employed. he
shrugGed his shoulders. saying he pre-
ferred black bread in his own home to
cahe in the home Of others"
DO you think that would shut my
sell up in an institution all my life? ."
New-York tribune., 1916-07-02
CIVIC ORCHESTRAL CONCERTS

The officers and directors o. the
Civic Orchestral Society, which include
William Delavnn Baldwin, president
James Byrne. viee-president; Arthu'
Farwell, second vice e-presideat; Otto Il
Kahn. treasurer; Martha Maynard
secretary; Mrs William K. Vanderbilt
Miss Lillian D. Ws!d. John B. Payne
cambridge Bibb, are providing summe'
.tay-at-homes and visitors with
festival unique in the mueicsl his'o
O. she e!;y.
a generation ago Theodore Thomss
and Anton Seidl gave orchestral cor
certs such as those planned for Madl
son Square Garden The series whicf
begins on July II will be under tn
direction OF Walter Henry ROthwell and
an orchestrs OF eishty-fve men has
been engaged. Albert Spslding' the
American viol!nist, will be the SOLOS.
on July II and Loretta de! Vale
soprano Of the Prague Opera House
lte co.Nl@l OF A4t U.s. - = N'- NN'
attention has been given to the comfort
and acoustics Of the garden. Il Will be
a wonderful place TO forget ones self,
the heat. the wars and other disturb
ances and troubles.
The subscr. bing patrons are George
f. Baker. William Delavan Baldwin,
Otto H. Kahn. James Bryne. Mrs. Il.
Mex. Twom6ly. Isaac y. Sehgman,
Mrs. +. II. Hartman. Charles H. Sabin,
Nr and Mrs. John D. Rockefeller. jr.. A.
d. Jui.liard. Adolph Lewisohn. Mrs.
Willard D. Straight. Mrs. f. S. Hark-
ness, Miss Annie Burr Jennings. Mrs.
Philip Lydir, Henry Walters. Mrs.
Charles Dtson. Mrs. John H. Flagler.
Clarence H. Mackay, Mrs Helen Hart
ley Jenkins. Mrs. William d. Sloane.
Mrs. John Henry Hammond, Miss Anne
Morgan. Mr.. r. L. Chadbourne, jrr
William c. McCune Mrs. Hugh Auchin-
Gloss. Or. John Mum, Albert II. Wig
gin and Herbert Parsons.
New-York tribune., 1916-07-02
MAKING OVER
THE. WHITE HOUSE
Architect Gave Attention to the
Smallest Details.

The White House, the work of the
architect James Hobsn, burned by the
British in 1892 and restored and com
pleted by Hoban about 1880, remained
with little change in its condition un-
til about 1865. From this period un-
til the administration Of Theodore
Roosevelt there were constant changes
in the interior, made on authority or
the Presidential resident, which de
stroyed the fitness and dignity Of this
beautiful building, says a writer in
The Architectural Record
Roosevelt soon after he became Pres
ident selected Charles Follen McKlm
to restore. instead of to enlarge. the
building. While McKim was maturing
his designs and the drawings were
being made the building as it existed
from the ground TO the roof was being
torn out. leaving only the walls, win
dows and upper floors.
As the work progressed Mckim gave
each detail his attention as IT went into
place He did not hesitate, although
the time was so limited. 10 alter or
AldlEt OtkdIlH NUAAu Ait tNNitN Wv nv
appear Just as he had expected This
seeking the best results was well illus
trsted in finishing the private dining
room.
Ii was necessary 10 build struct-
u.e for the public Office separate from
the residence. McKim determined TO
place thii al the end Of the west ter
race. making II one story IN height.
no higher than the terrace, thus max
ilg II in every way subordinate TO
the main building. While he consid-
cred II a temporary building. il CON
timed all the Office rooms needed for
the conduct Of the Presidents busi-
ness. Mckim's hope was that an ade
quatc Office building, with stately
apartments for diplomatic and other
functions. might be built some time IN
the near future facing the Capital at
trc Executive Mansion end Of the
avenue. thus restoring the original
idea Of reciprocity Of sight between
the executive and legislative branches
Of the government.
McKim's refinement. good taste,
keen appreciation Of the beauty Of the
Old White House. together with his
long study Of Italian and Of the
Georgian adaptation OF Italian Renais-
sauce. made him the ideal man for
its restoration again into dignifed
residence for the President of dem
ocrstic nation.
New-York tribune., 1916-07-02

he asked. and added, 81 would sooner be
buried at once"
Another very typical example Of the
independence" Of tho battle blinded
was shown recently by soldier whose
optic nerve was destroyed in Scptcm-
ber, 1914. by bullet which passed di-
rec,ly through his head from front 10
back. lie is now supporting a wife and
Ave children az blind trade learned
In six weeks, although he had the al
Tentative of being permanently cared
for in public institution.
The difference which the learning Of
a blind trade makes in the lives Of
these blind men is shown by the story
OF trumpeter named Poiricr. of the
10Th Regiment Of Chasseurs.
Poirier's regiment, during the battle
OF the Marine. was ordered TO advance.
Porier sounded the charge on his
trumpet Two bullets pierced his legs,
but he continued 10 sound the call un-
ill third bullet struck him in the face
A minute later a fourth bullet de-
stroyed his sight. After lying four
days on the battlefield he was rescued.
His despair at his helplessness was so
great in the hospital that he attempted
suicide. More recently. however, he
was taught the blind trades of brush
making and chair making. and has be-
come contented and happy worker.
Copies OF letters from British, French
and Belgian battle-blinded soldiers
who are supporting themselves and
their families splenddly after having
been trained in blind trades by the
present blind war relief movement are
received with increasing frequency at
the 4. F. b. Blind Fund Headquarters.
500 Fifth Avenue. New York City.
A battlc-blinded British soldier has
apparently learned the trade of poultry
farming.
"a received my fowls on Wednes-
day" he writes. 81 brought them from
the station last night. To my surprise,
have found fully a dozen eggs this
morning. When was prisoner I
often wondered how ! could support
myself / thank you very much for
having given me a good start in life"
81 am now established in the boot
repairing and matmaking business"
New-York tribune., 1916-07-02

writes another. 81 earned % shilllng5
last week. shall remember what you
have done for me as long as live
Another letter is an unusually fine
example of typewriting.
81 received my typewriter this morn
ing" writes the battle-blinded typist
81 have the happiest recollections oi
my SIX months under your supervision
You taught me that blindness is only
handicap and that it can be over
come"
How battle blinded soldier o.
France was recently enabled through Z"
blind training school course to marry
the young woman 20 whom he had been
engaged before his misfortune is told
by the funds Paris correspondent:
All over Europe these days small in
stitutions. either partly or wholly sup
ported by public funds, arc being or
ganized for the many thousand mutt
lated war victims The inevitable in
adequacy OF the equipment Of these
institutions is pathetic. Even a peace
ful, prosperous nation cannot com
pletely organize such large relief
work within so short time. Inc
United States should help not through
race friendship or for political or DIP
lomatic reasons, but in the name Of
humanity and for the sake of an en-
nobled and loftier civilization.
The following classes Of institutions
should be established and permanently
operated: 90 Training schools IN
which the battle-blinded can learn
trade; (2) employment agencies which
will find positions for them; t3) com
merial agencies through which these
blind-made articles can be sold; 80
workshops in which they can make
useful articles for sale.
BY aiding in the establishment OF
these institutions the American people
will perform an act peculiarly Ameri-
can. Thev will enable thousands Of
their unfortunate fellow beings TO be
come self-supporting, Independent and
useful. To give helping hand 10
every one who sincerely and earnestly
wants 10 make good" is the spirit on
which a great deal Of the success and
prosperity Of our own great democracy
has been built Very faithfully yours,
Signed CORA PARSONS KESSLER,
Honorary Secretary.
New-York tribune., 1916-07-02

the American members Of the Foreign
Legion who were still at the depot, and
asked James il We would sec him in
the squad
mo, sub" he said, "Ah ain, goin
20 be in il"
"Why not?" | asked.
"Ah heahd yo' all was comm" hs
explained, "an All went TO Sergeant
Bouligny an All says to him, All says
,Atlutin' OF eo'se, Sergeant, All says
when de gemmuns comes TO see de Le-
gion. Ah,e ready, when yo' is. lo' car
call on me-, All says.
But Scrgean: Bouliguy comes from,
New Orleans. an he looked At me an
he says, We don't need YOU he Gays
az he turned 'roun' an walked away
All reckon IT'S cause Ah'm cullud, &c
All come ovSh heah TO ask yo' II yo
all thinks Mistuh Wilson is goin 70 do
anything bout lie wsh 20 VIC all can go
home"
New-York tribune., 1916-07-02
FOURTH OF July CONCERT

Programme for the public concert in
the Mall. Central Park. Tuesday, July
4. at. 4 o'clock, by Franz Ksltenborn
and his orchestra. The Park Depart
ment announces that this concert was
made possible by the generosity Of
Elkan hamburg.
.Sta--S Spars'ed Banner
Ma--l-. Tie Star, and Stripes iorever' sousa
Introduction to tsird 49, Lohcngrln N>s -
Se.e.rior-- -Csvalc lcrla Eusucan4 Mas ~ ID
- pot Thou KroN That Fair Land"
from MgnoH' ........... ...... inoL-sS
ODD "Nuseuss vasc sons" from la
HOlcme ...... ......- ~ lil
Anna v Sehroet,er
Uungl0s1 Rhapeoie No ........-... ID. LlsN
O,e--l-e Tie Bartertl Brle" ....-... Sme'sna
Wait uu urd Du.' from Die lede-
msus .......... N''e''S
=. Az rIase,n de' Gesans''" M.a@. s,o.a
Ana ) Schroeuer
Prelude ........... ...... Raehms1inof
American fsn'a'.' ,n.,,., "'''''
The next concert by the kaltenborn
Orchestra will take place on Sunday,
August 10, at o'clock.
New-York tribune., 1916-07-02

Inc. He wss Ike a small kitten, play
ing around, begging 20 be scratched be-
tnd the ears.
How do you come to be here" l
asked
~As cone in a grand ship 20 BOr-
d.aux. wr4stl.n 6osses," he replied,
"an' when Ah 60, there, there wasn't
Do way 20 q, back. so An listed
How long ago was that
Eight months. sun
Isuppose you know Norfolk. James.
Norfolk exclaimed James Why,
o.. cose Al knows Norfolk. All comes
from Potsmcta.
And Old Poin, Comfort
sub"
-old Point Comfort, ChsmOerlain's
Hotel, Fortress Monroe"
No sun. All don't know none Of
DEM"
But Z you come from Portsmouth
and know Norfolk, you must know Old
Point It's only eight miles away"
AVN said James, you means
Hampton Roads. Why, yassuh, An
knows Hampton Roads. An sailed out
Tan Hampton Roads when An come
teah."
james crept a little closer, and be
came confidential Does yo' all reckon
America is go.u' 70 GIT into de wsh ~
DC asked
DO you want America 10 come ~
"Ysssya. ne said eagerly. "Yassuh,
An sao does want America TO come
INTO dis hean wah'
Why
Cause" he replied, "ev'ybody roun'
teah says & America comes in We all
Americans d be 'matically released
an could 20 home An" he added,
p.esd.ng.y. "Ah sho' would like TO weah
some cio'cs again some reg'lar clo'es.
Desc heah amt c.o'es. nightly speakin'.
an An sho would like TO weah some
Goes again suh'
But don't you want to fight the Ger
mans, james ." ! asked.
"iassuh, yassuh," he said "Ysssuh,
An wants % fight de Germans But All
wants TO fght 'em az home. An sho'
wants 70 lick de Germans 20 a frazzzle
AN Warf. q. eaL4 49,. O.. g...l D..
New-York tribune., 1916-07-02
542 Splendid Rugs in All

efomai t Rug
hato custom ma
lis Of quantities quail
New-York tribune., 1916-07-02
Additional
Before the Fourth
Offerings

silk Jersey sports suits for
Women. $3.50.
Second foor OVn,ra Bids
Women's Sumner Dresses-S7j0
to S10.50 Dresses at S5.7j: Sl2 TO
sl7.9s Dresses at s7.9S.
Second floor. tcrtra. Bldg
Settees. regularly $3.50. now Sit.
Fourth floor East b.ls
IS Couch Hammocks at S6.9s.
Fourth f1or. West Bldg
japanese Porch Screens. KS e.,
inch Stats. 72c.: i5-inch Stats. 96c.
Third floor. central Bids.
Huckaback Towels. Scotch. all
linen. hemmed l9c. 2lc. and 2jc.
each.
street floor. central Bids
priscilla" Coffee. lib. carton,
reg. 32c, at pc.
Third aoor. Yves, B.ds
SOC. and Sl.i0 Stamped Linen
Centrepieces. PC. and csc.
Second floor. West Bldg
Wolfe Flouncings. 10 inches wide,
regularly 9Sc.. reduced 10 see. I'd
street floor, centre. Central Bids
39c. TO I9c. White Fabrics. 29c.
Street floor. Livingston st. cent Bldg
Mems 81 Shirts. s5c.
Street floor Fulton ST., Eas. B'ds
79c. AIl-Wool Storm Serge. 59c.
yd
Street floor. Livingston al. cent Bids
$3.50 Havana Blend Cigars. Sl.7t.
street floor. Mon shop East Bldg
Nightgowns at 26c. >lip-over
himono styles.
Second floor East Bldg
Mems Blue Serge Suits. SI0.5O.
Second floor. N.r's shop, East Bldg
White Tub silk Petticoats of
shadow proof variety. Sl.S6.
Second foor .'st Bldg.
At Sl3.7i. Navy striped TaGeta
Dresses for young women.
Second four central bldg
Clearance Ot " OmcnS Coats al
Ss.9j. Sl2.95 and $685..
Second floor. Central Bids
$3.50 and s. Hand Embroidered
Collar and Cuff Sets at Sl.69 and
Sl9S.
s,r.o, roor Central Bldg
Womens Corduroy skirts. S2.s5
Remarkably good values.
Second ioor Central Bldg.
Women's hid Pumps. S2.95 Pr.
4 clearance of S49j grades.
Second 0nnr West Bldg
s3.25 Cut Glass Compotes. S2.i9.
subway floor. Central B.dg
Peerless Ice Cream FreeIers. Lot.
size, Sl.i9. Also other sizes.
subway foor Ess' Bldg
Camping Blankets worth one
third more. desirable colors. rang
ing from S2.25 to Sl0.75.
subway floor West Bldg
Noire TaHeta Ribbons. l9c. Yd.,
., inches wide.
Street floor centre East bldg
2ic. Montauk Chocolate Broad
ways. l9c. III.
Street floor. centre Central Bids.
No. Brownie Camera. list price
50. at Sl.j9.
street floor. Livingston 81 Cont Bdg.
Boys Washable suits. 9ic.
Second noor Living ton ST.. Eas. Bds.
Sandwich Bags. 25 for i2c.
subway floor la.I II
7jc. Imitation Shell Motor Cog
giles. jjc.
street foor Livingston ST.. Gent Bids
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-09-05
Suit OF Clothes for Each
Tiger When Club Lead
c vey Expected III
Open Series With
Browns

According TO members Of the ~
gers, President Frank Navin ha6I
promised each player a new $50 sultf
OF clothes the day the club paseo6'
Boston and takes first place IN tlko]
American league. providing that en-
this happens this season. This io'
the time OF year that nobby folh1'
all lay in their new fall scenery
and the boys are holding on on a.
purchases OF this sort for the time;
being. They expect to have thel5|
orders In within the next few dayo3z
however. and proviso that the bill
be sent TO Prexy.
This Is day OF rest, and thos
club sorely needs It. The pitchers
were utterly exhausted Monday. NOT
from their labors on the mound, but
from the exertion OF running to ana
from the bull pen so often. All the
boys welcome the day. and promise
to be in tiptop shape for the g.
Louis series, which starts tomorrow.
The Browns will reach town early
Wednesday morning. Today they
will play an exhibition game at In
dlanapolis. according to the scha6y
ule forwarded by the westerners.
Pitcher Coveleskie Is the preaent
choice to open the series. and Welt
man probably will face him. Covoy
was painfully injured yesterday
morning by batted ball. but he va
able TO be back on the bench ~
the afternoon, and will be IN Ar.
trim tomorrow. With the Pole ~
stand the brunt Of the FIRST dayao'
onslaught. It is believed that thu
stan will recover from the epidemiel
OF wobbles that swept 1t yesterday
and some dependable work 10 e.!
pected.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-09-05
CLANCY IS
A BLOOMER
Rocks Doesn't Think Much Of
Fight Or of Place IL
Was Held
BY BILLY ROCKS

CEDAR POINT. o.. Sept. 5.-The
kilbane-Chaney fight speaks for IL
self. Nothing could explain more
plainly than the result the difference
between Champion kilbane and the
challenger. CLANCY The Baltimore
boy undoubtedly is good second
rater. As challenger he is a bloom
er. lie never had a chance with
Kilbane. They knew 1t here. too.
saw only one real bet here during
the day OF the fight Fred Goodman.
OF Detroit, bet Kid Newman $500
to $3.50 on Kilbane.
The H. a. C. delegation, led by
genial Charley Hughes, was at the
ringside with members OF the Cleve-
land A. G.
The weather was great and a
huge crowd came out, There wasn't
seat left The hotels couldn be-
gin 10 care for the fans who were
attracted by the bout. and thousands
were turned away here and as many
more az Saadusky. Detroit police
may have it's critics. but IL is a
shame they weren't here yesterday,
with Judge Connolly 10 sit on the
cases they would bring in. Hotel
folks here should be ashamed 10
look a pickpocket in the face. The
fayorite sport here today was Ket-
chum and Skinnum. and all the
eh nj 10 4s.l,
est thing | saw was the winding
stairway
am supposed 10 be writing about
the fight, but what's the use. Xii
bane got $4,000 and il was the
easiest coin man ever picked up.
CLANCY got $500. and It was rob
berry 10 take the money. The crowd
was sore because II didn't get more
fghting. but it wasn't half as sore
as Promoter Mat Hinkel. who also
was referee. He tried as best he
could 10 get CLANCY 10 refuse TO
take the count and try 10 fight some
more, but CLANCY wouldn't get up
after Kilbane landed that right in
the third. He had his $500 and he
didn't want any more beating. Dur
ing the first and second rounds XII
bane simply chopped away on Cha
ney. who didn't have anything TO Of
fer except Wild swings. only one OF
which he landed. Once he swung
so hard he fell, and Kilbane upper
cat him hard as he arose That
was in the second round. The third
and final round was as follows
kilbsne repeated his left lab
bing tactics and laughed at Cha
ney's wild misses. Chaney's
left eye WAS almost closed. A
right upper-cut to the Jaw and
CLANCY went down for the
count. He was knocked out
Time--2 minutes. 2 seconds.