davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1916-09-14
DROPPING GRAMMAR.

A woman was telling the other day
about her husbands tricks of speech.
He is descended from one of the
most aristocratie families of the
state and had every educational ad-
vantage. But now at his factory he
constantly associates with uneducat-
ed men, and makes the same kind of
errors in speech that they do. II
he had less social prominence he
would he called an ignoramus. One
can forgive the workingman. who
never had much chance at schooling.
FOR such blunders. But when a col
lege bred man says "Ain't this fine?"
Il does seem rather slovenly.
Perhaps this man was an exemph-
fication Of the fad Of dropping study
Of formal grammer in school This
educational theory has influential
spokesmen. as viii be seen in an ad-
dress Just delivered by an official OF
the General EDUCATIONAL Board Of
New York. concerning which the
hoard asks for a general expression
Of opinion
Some people ask. Wha; use is
grammar, anyway, Why IS It not as
veil TO say them things" as those
things, The meaning IS perfectly
clear. and. Il SO. IS not the purpose
Of speech observed. Yet there
would be 10 end Of confusion II the
bars OF grammar were let down. A
fixed agreement that certain forms
are TO be used for certain ideas pro-
NOTES clarity Of thought. The mind
grasps the regular form more quickly
than irregular one. Ease Of EXPIRES
sion and understanding are promoted
BY the practice Of regularity.
Some advanced educators, while
holding firmly TO the need Of gram
mar. argue that you don't need TO
teach 1t in set lessons. II the child
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1916-09-14

ber Company has entered into con-
tract with NJ. A. B. Pracna of Seattle
for plans for a mill of 100000 feet
capacity every ten hours. These
plans are now being made and as
soon as completed bids for construc-
tion will be asked. The mill for
which these plans are being made
will be equipped with modern ma
chinery and devices throughout, and
will be one of the most efficient
plants ever built for the manufac-
ture of lumber. AS the plans for
this mill and the supervision Of con-
struction mean an outlay at the be-
ginning of between $4,000 and
$1,000, the public can form some
idea of the cost of an industrial en-
terprise of this character. A con-
servative estimate places the cost of
this mill and the railroad at s1,500,-
900. This in itself assures a big
payroll at the very beginning.
There is sufficient timber on the
holdings of the Roach Timber Com
pany to keep a half dozen or more
sawmills in operation for a period
of thirty years or more, and it is
understood that not only will the
company build mills of its own but
is planning to furnish timber to
other lumbermen on basis that will
make it an inducement for them to
establish mills at Sutherlin.
The value to Sutherlin by reason
of the establishment of these mills
here is inestimable. 1t not only
means big payrolls with vast sums
Of money distributed here every
month in the year, but it also means
an increased demand for property of
all kinds. new business blocks. new
people. and an activity in the busi-
ness life of this community such as
was never anticipated by our most
optimistic citizens.
There is a general feeling among
all that we have reached the top of
the hill and that a bright and pros
porous future 6or the people Of this
valley is now in sight. Not even the
most stubborn pessimist can get
away from this fact. The handwrit-
ing is on the wall"
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1916-09-14

hears correct forms in school, he
will speak them afterward, they
argue.
This seems TO ignore the influence
of ones surroundings after quitting
school. when one encounters flood
of incorrect speech in daily life. The
memory Of the way you used to
speak at college fades out. Then
comes in the use of the old parsing
lesson. The memory of nouns and
verbs and possessives and objectives,
what they meant and how they were
related, comes back like rock amid
the sands.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1916-09-14
Lumber Activity
Near Sutherlin

The announcement that the Roach
Timber Company would soon resume
construction work on the Sutherlin,
Coos Bay & Eastern Railroad, and
that plans for the first large mill of
the company here we're now being
made, has caused a general feeling
of rejoicing among our citizens, says
the Sutherlin Sun.
The resumption or construction
work on this great industrial enter
prise should be ample proof to the
doubling Thomases and pessimists
that the Roach Timber Company was
sincere in its announcement two
years ago that ii would build a rail-
road from this city to its $1,000
acres of timber holdings twenty
miles east of Sutherlin and estab-
lish several large and modern saw
mills in this valley. That the work
was delayed for nearly two years af-
ter the first five miles of roadbed
was graded was not due to any at
tempt on the part of the Roach Tim
ber Company to delay action on the
agreement which had been entered
into. A clear title to a right-of-way
was promised the company, but not
until about ten days ago was it pos
sible to adjust all the various titles
to the lands through which the roao
will pass, and turn over to the Roach
Timber Company the deeds in COM
plete form.
That the company is sincere in its
desire to go ahead with this great
enterprise is shown by the fact
that grading contractors were here
last week and went over the right OF
way and profiles. and bids for the
work are expected to be submitted
next Monday. The members Of the
Oregon Public Service Commissinn
also inspected the right-of-way the
first Of the week and granted per-
mission for the establishment Of sew
eral grade crossings through public
roads over which the new railroad
must pass.
Aside from this, the Roach Tim
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1916-09-14
Wheat RaiSerS
Hold for Prices

Much of the wheat raised in the
valley this year, and according to-
estimates the grain crop is much
larger than for several years past,
is being held for better prices.
Several buyers have been through
the valley but their prices do not
nearly approach the Portland price
to meet the ideas of the farmers
Some of the wheat raisers are ship
ping direct to Portland.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1916-09-14

George Kramer told Mr.. Ford
about F. L. Camps car and it's at
tempt to SWIM the Willamette river
George told him it was the concen-
sus of opinion around these parts
that the car was trying to go up the
river to spawn. The man who prob
ably has heard more Ford jokes than
anybody in the world was tickled
to death with the theory and ad
mitted that il was a new one on
him. Then Just to show that he still
had faith in Camps car despite it's
suicidal tendencies, he climbed in be-
side F. L. and told him to open 'er
up"
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1916-09-14

Foreman Sinclair of our printing
department asked us to announce to
the merchants of Ashland that on
next Saturday afternoon two print
ers will ask bids on two pairs OF
shoes, said printers being badly in
need of same. The right to reject
any or all bids is reserved.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1916-09-14

Prineville has voted 100000
bonds for the purpose Of construct
ing a railroad from the main line Of
the Oregon Trunk to that city. The
election carried by the majority Of
35S to l. No one can find out who.
the one one who voted against the.
bonds is, says a Prineville despatch.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1916-09-14

According to Henry's own words,
all that stood between Ashland and
nation wide fame was a pair of car
pet slippers. The famous maker Of
the famous car of his name was cap
tivated with Lithia park and told
F. L. Camps that if he had been
given time to change his slippers
for shoes before leaving the train, he
would have been sorely tempted to
stay here for at least two weeks.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1916-09-14

The Ashland bands trip to the
Chetco Cove Carnival was replete
with laugh-provoking incidents but
the story they are telling concern
ing a happenstance in a Crescent
City eating joint on the return trip,
has them all beat. Director Love
land and four of the band boys went
into the restaurant and all were
greatly attracted by the announce
ment OF roast beef for thirty-five
cents with a side dish or macaroni
and cheese for fifteen cents. The
fair Del Norte county damsel who
hardened to their wants hied herself
to the kitchen and returned shortly
to announce a shortage of macaroni
and cheese, there being only one
helping left. Carl Loveland won out
in the matching contest for the dish
and generously divided when the
savory Italian delicacy arrived. Lo,
and behold, when check time came,
every check was fifty cents. Remon-
STRANGE invoked the ironclad state
ment that since they all had eaten
the macaroni they all had to pay the
price. And they did.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1916-09-14

Climax" Delsman returned from
the east a couple of weeks ago
weighing about twenty pounds more
than when he left. Leith Abbott is
starting fund for crippled Medford
football players.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1916-09-14

There is a fellow who is going to
get rich by mining lead up on the
Crater Lake road. 1t is long story.
At least one Ashland man of no lit
tie prominence has publicly plead
guilty to being a victim of the lead
miner and that there are others who
are hiding their shame seems more
than likely. This is the way he tells
the story: I'VE were driving down
from Crater Lake at a leisurely rate
Of speed when one of the women in
the party spied a beautiful buck in
the brush beside the road. not twen-
ty-fiye yards ahead. got out my
gun and emptied it at the buck,
which stood there as If paralyzed.
Finally l got out and approached
him. Still he stood still. Finally
getting near enough. l spied a sign
which read, Friend Elk. leave him
for the next fellow The buck was
stuffed and the underbrush around
was cut Up BY probably a thousand
shots. Somebody viii get rich col
leoting the lead that has been fired
at the stuffed buck.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1916-09-14

A fellow by the name of Peanut
was taken to the insane asylum at
Napa, Cal, the other day. Seems he
was cracked.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1916-09-14

Maybe some day Hop Purucker's s
boy, who is about two months old at
present, may live to see the Billings
hill paved.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1916-09-14

A bare wire shocked an Ashland
lady last week.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1916-09-14

Phone Job orders to the Tidings.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1916-09-14
Heard and Overheard
(By Lynn ID. Mowat)

ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS,
The evening world., 1916-09-09
Fulton Easily :
Whips Fly

ST rNrt. Ntaa sort ~
Fulton % Rochester, N,aa. e~ir~1
popular deeishoe here tass stsos|
a ,ea>roand boat over Ina ~tesd
riyun % eossca, ,aktas eight rea,
aud breaking ever IN the Other Z,
The battle ~as . d~tssrcelassn
Fulton TOOK tho lead AZ the
noorsd his msa tes a eesas "a
wtthia two minutes stesr the u
lux goaz had seuadea. -~aaAta<t\
the aggressive throughout Nsess
the battle and had ttsaa eeHxxs
several occasions hut hts paaSl
lacked the necessary se~A,a ~ I
over an uadtspu,sd NtcsoPN !
The evening world., 1916-09-09
FSnc News John p Pollock and GOSSIP

E..st,. xSya,.h A.. -~.,t,. ,t..,..oi.k.
"
tw.ptv.rou,d bou, with Charl.v ia
-, ,.t.,.,a c.,I,.. ~, o.I..,r p.y
N''ne,'
noS'"eS oe'"s "o''"'eo Wv "'"''' ="
tho coh'es' ne r~e''eu 'he sum OF
f5.3Os.5O, while White only drew down
a guarantee OF ~. 900. The amount paid
to Welsh included his guarantee OF wa
500. his expenses OF $1,000 anu his 90
per cent. OF the gate receipts above
$4,000, which was sl,S09. The total
re,eints amounted TO S3O.7ls,
-
BIl, Mi,ke. the 81, Paul light heavyweight
Who recently added frsh laurrls Ia his record
in this vicinity by knocking out Johnny Howard.
'he hASohne' y - usa'et, nS Wv" asn,'
up Tor another o~uie' lie wh' ." ssA'hSt iAnuy
Mcdonald, . hos'y~rlsht 81 Now Lhs.Anu' if
fifteen rounds Al hahiah' Mass. Oh Se9' To-
Nhks should stop MCDONALD.
a.,, n.a ali ,ou,n., m phu.acluhi.
-, o.. =. IN - a., ~,,h paais Nc.
-. ~. ,,.,., o,.s.l, C.,y b,,r, I'm ths
Sind' up II Sh rounds ct the National A. q.
MoAndrss has boxed all Il the stars 81 Tho
ashtvvtsht division and should u'e Benny q
The evening world., 1916-09-09

.hat saie-tt's no Joke. they really
s'sstos' ". poi tho INK on them fci
) ood am ALWAYS
But 70 q, Ne com,bdck - .hs
DH'p'vs hG' ~, Suyit,,d al
eaSstdl AT pat ths 'avt IN q
,co'ss msddI~ than eret. E~to ~
hosC ich. saW Brookya's 0,gk.
hdl'hcd''sd pioy against ne
0tdnfs thought thcy he'd ths
slightest chance OF rsishin0 BET,
ter h1N hi'd Probably a siyht
Of the cant sco,e J9diast the
PhAlies - ghct spared thew
on
George Stalliags has so 81,
cuse Ut al. IN loss " tco
double heddevs m too days
stopped the Braves dead ~ their
tracks without an alioi. And the
rorst OF u Is they did 10 before
their 0nn home t0lks-fhut ,uag
that protested against NcCarty
playing gith the Giants
The phillies look much better than
did the Dodgers, ever IN defeat. eu'
after that awful beatinx handed 1,
Alexander the chances are that ever
they will grow to respect the new
formed Giants when aroused. Il haJ
been charged, YOU know. that Me
Graw's club would DO gentle with
the Dodgers IN view OF NcGrtw's
lifelong friendship for Robbie. r,
~fute that the Giants cracked
brooklyn on the nose twice. knock,ng
them out Of the lead. Now. to CON
vince the wise ones that all club,
look alike the Giants have thel,
hearts-aud bats-set on drubbins
the Ph,lllss worse than the champs
did Brooklyn last week. Il should
also be realized that NcGraw has no,
forgotten how the ph,llieS by .
clever manipulation OF pitchers, bea'
New York out of the pennant In 1905
The evening world., 1916-09-09
Nv BOseman Bu.0ev.

AV'No ne furihw Intor~s, IN
the national pastime, other ,h~u
to show these prospective
champs just whore thsy got OF. the
Giants viii proceed ssAins' the Phil.
iics In double formation .hD AFTER
noon and hope to vino w the week
In a way maj viii 'edound to the
credit Of our greater city.
There are several OF ArGraW's
men who would like to see part OF
the Worlds Series without having to
pay railroad fare. II this 10 the
chance. Another wallop Of the Phil
lies by New York and the Dodgers
are sure 10 reach home In u fairly
safe position. True to their promise
that II the Giants would only take
Philadelphia they would attend to
the Braves. Uncle Rohbie's gang had
all Boston thinking about ropes. raf-
tiers and things IKE that last night.
Clothes lines are no longer sold cx-
cept on prescription by a licensed
NJ. ID.
The charge that Robbie set OF
under George Stallings was eve
more surprising than tho Giant broad
side that blew Grover Cleveland
Alexander into small bits and dis.
couraged idolatrous worship. BY
their double victory the Dodgers re-
gained their lost ground and are now
within two points OF tho lead.
The Braves have dropped far in the
rear. Tho sale Of tickets for tho
Worlds Series In Braves Field has
been stopped abruptly and. according
to Secretary Hapgood's announce,
ment. will not DO renewed until
further notice.
Baseball people believe implicitly
that the Boston hasco In starting
The evening world., 1916-09-09
YOUNG AHEARN WINS OVER
BLACKBURN IN BOUT MERE.

YOUNG Ahesrs. the Brooklyn middls,
weight. ~outpointed Jack Blackburn OF
rhiladelphis a. the hsrlem SporInk Clus
asst might. That Blackburn did not relish
the sort o, treatment ne resolved Wa sNI,
denced by his almost continual ciinchinx
Of the bout.
The evening world., 1916-09-09

nlsnt tonight. The fighters who will figure In II
are Johnny "Kid' Altsr,s oi Elisbcth. n. j.,
and frankie Notter Of ,hA city. They hugh,
. great battle At the sAme club . Tow months
ago. Teddy Jaocte and JON Mace will clash III
the other ten. roundcr.
For the next show Of the Hunts PoIn, spor,-
Ing club on Tuesday night. Matchmaker Low
Meyers has signed w Willie jackson VI the
Bronx TO mrct Alhs MACK and Jsok sgla to
60 against Billy <iiNimmons. tho fS, Yoaker
fighter. IN tho two main bouts Of ten rounds.
Al. McMurAy has matched his two fShtar,
Willie Jones. the Bposd,n lightweight, and LArY
Hanson. the battling Dane" for bouts 81 ths
Olympia 4. A. Of philAdephiA On ns1t Monday
night. Jones will take On Johnny M~A and
Hansen Will exchange wsllops with Tommy BucA,
Both bouts viii be for SI rounds.
Hary Pi<cs. tho Brooslyn lightweight. who
haa knocked out many ambitious fghtev this
,,Ar and also defeated Mlbum Young say.or.
the c~ck Indianapolis lightweight. In a ten round
60 in Brooklyn. Will 80 Agsinst Willie BecaheT.
The game ncA fighter, In . ten 'Nund bout al
VI, Bosdwsy SPORTING onb OF brooklyn on
next TUESDAY nisht. Chich Smler Of ssEan,
ton and Paul Edward Of tas city viii also
boz ten rounds.
Marty Crsr, who has been boxins In eLvllent
fom lately. Was mAtchcd to-day over the lonS
distance phone To meet Joe Hlnt Of philadelphia
At Rochester MoadsS nisht,
Eddie Fay, the actor. who 10 q Grcat fight fan,
says that he Is willing la bot ~. No on Hi
BrcnnAn u Jim Coney auees to hook W with
tho Chi,wso Celt, brennan boIes Gunboat smith
a. hooiestet next Friday night and then viii
return h.v hopping To eecure q match with Bill
Gal~on's popular heavyweight,
ahAmus O'Rrien has bsen signed for another
match by his manssrr. Id Patterson. On Sept,
- he'll hox trAuMs Callahan at Columbus. a.,
aud on oct o he'll fight rrsnkis Rus-'ll q
YOUNGSTOWN,
kuocknut Sweeney has been matched u hoi
JArk McC~rpn 1T Allentown. -. at the Tams
qua 4. \, % thu night of sep, ~ tr ten
roun.L. 81 l.h rounds ~rnyslde, sweeney hal
res,,i eli summer aud should he a. his best,
johnny KID Alb~ts has been secured TO hoi
Irish Jack smith a. staten Island on sept, IL
TOT ten rounds,
Shams0 ohrivn has t-cn sisnrd hr another
match by hu manager, III Patterson ia ssrt
~ he'll bon frankie Callahan Al Columbia %.
and on or, . hcu fight frankie Russell Al
youngstown,
The evening world., 1916-09-09

10 have the S-
~ onopeIy on ~
hsaft throhs and team. hst 80
. description % . ~ehAavssn
match souuds liks the dytna -.
of . ens-syed srmadNle
:rs 80. ::::'ss:.!'.sA~
ucrry society should stop hound
isans Wagner aud Nap iAjeis
so after that other intAat wonder
has the solf world by the tan
uiants are starting 10 en-
ward tho tinlsh cf the ssss
VIA, use u q bad ssx the y
on one end
wbps A,ad,s. that s.sesa S~rn
Ns eve Ne ~, s.ts tAs sset
ra.tss As .e'e>>,' ~ ~, AZ sN
'A.i ts'sfass
The feature ot the ISSeat
podser SERVES VAS the b
weather ana Vmp h,ten
After Sam LANsec'd gets tia
purse in Nhut NSu, aud vxss
ipr TO set swh''v s>arce IN
America
oklshs~s psl,ss we're rs,Als|
pe''"~ess a. pcth,na that hss~,
hN'sr hs' eve ssowe ~esl
d'S.ts they would eF~sk e.
sns,"s, tahtps
WIEN WALTER ioHNAJ
tuGl'l SNSrROuN kI.sSJ
WRONG ~
Nb'rs os0 -" 90, - s-.
uvt tu; - ',Vru- Nus sltr 20
"a ~
CONS deytDg how usnv psre
70 takes 70 - axe q hsNl sch AM,
strange nov Few ~ them ses pst
Their um9l~.ug
Governor prevented the W
Norrs ttghg because he ~as ARE
would De brutal and 20 1c8ss y
aud CSs, ave StStrtul ~ ne Soa,
ment,
G.,t.Bs =. 49,. 4rHti,, te.'
IA aat -" 80 '' 49, q a. II
ifieUJN Az
MATHIS methods ,re beg s,isv
sprvut reSO,,S a. NNnc ontt AL
baseball tanS IsS eeS,sstss u
The evening world., 1916-09-09

sho ono fousht John l. suiivss
% . trv sftss three hNr aAsd
sasvsa miussss q despersts n>stnns
= sniy . shss0v a tbs oncs fano,a
''berns ChAnsVpa al nAslAsa-
hitnhAi's visit n cell sim~A. ~
ey thss~ 10 . stustsup IN The hav.
ssiGht tosinx ranks srvoh uhs thss
~h.n Mitchell nnt visitai America.
thirvTnr-s y~rr- ago Dob xoas
and Jsot Dillon. BY ~stip s~.'es,ns
oIn Of DO biA beavy~eAhls. have
'or~d tnva.solvs into posi- son
nett 10 willard. the holder OF tho
hesv, ser,nS championship
Thirty'thi % ,esrs sso u VS. rt,ls
Chsfli, Mi,uh.al who wa ready rnd
wii,ihs .ud soLs "a prove that A ,,n,ll
The evening world., 1916-09-09
CHARLIE KNOCKED SULLIVAN
FLAT ON HIS BACK.

when sullivan rushed, little Mitch
ell met him sQuarely instead OF hack
Ing away like all other rivals. Sulli- |
van had n habit OF feinting once be-
fore swinging his right. As he feint-
ed with his left Mitchell stopped In
swiftly and drove his right nst
straight for Sulivan's jaw. Suliivan's
heels few w into the air and he
struck the moor nat on his shoulder
blades. lie rose with n roar of MIN
gled rage n establishment. sullivan
had never been handled like that be-
fore. With n bull-likc below. he ran
nj Mitchell. brushed his arms aside
and, catching him about the waist,
threw him against the ropes and
leaned his weight on him. Mitchell
struggled TO get away, and Sullivan,
grasping the ropes on each side,
pinned hism there. Little <3-pound
Mitchell had no chance against the
2oo-pound sullivan at roughing.
From that time on Mitchell Jumped
about and hit Sullivan hard and
often. but tho big fellow roughed him
until In the third round. with Mitchell
very tired, the police jumped into tho
tthere being no referee) gave Sulli-
van . decision" although II was a
no-decision bout.
Mitchell vent on lighting and beat
a number Of good hcavyweiEhts, He
was still u welterweight himself, sell
dom weighing moro than las or las
pounds even at catchweights.
II was nearly Ave a later that
he fought Sullivan for the champion
ship OF the world at Chantilly. France,
just outside OF Paris, This 10 one II
tho worlds historic ring battles.
Mitchell weighed about las pounds,
sullivan over 200, The tight was ON
turf. IN a glade In a private park.
Few spectators were present, II was
cold and rainy, Both men were chilled
through and the soft wet turf under
foot was trampled 10 mud ankle deep
II vas London priro ring rules, to a
finish, sullivan. relying on his grea,
strength. threw Mitchell violently AM
fell on him many times, while Mitch.
: ell cut sullivan TO ribbons with vi,
, cious hooks and tabs, spiked him "
. tho clinchos and sometimes threw HIN
In tho wrestling. After u couple ~
hours OF this both men grew almos'
/ too weary to hit, Mitchell was no
: coming worn down because sullivan
hold him aud leaned on him with al
! his weight In q clinch, sullivan,
legs gave out 50 hat no could onl,
: stand on ono spot In tho mud an,
turn IL meet Mltcholrs attack, A
/, last, after three hours ana clove al
minutes, when neither man ha,
Y strength enough left 10 push tho othe
Z over, tho seconds, baokors and prin
a cipals agreed to call II . draw"
The evening world., 1916-09-09
R.;Ir~


nan oAn gvc . bs man . dSht " he has skii ruSa6h. The ch,os a,nsr
sscc between Mitchell and Duop ssd MohS 10 hs, while tn nod, a
'siaatsiher" weigh abou, 'sb pounds stripped. Ch~rlr Mtob~i IN HE
best dsy weighed twenty pounds less than that yet ID was so.ad.rs
the great John l.. suiivap's ohy dangerous rivali
The evening world., 1916-09-09

Nsttoaai l.raSa 40 Battias ASsrng -.
snss; i~nelaiias s~a,. = ~. sSo s.o .srsss
The evening world., 1916-09-09
CHARLEY M|1CHEll'S VISIT
RECALLS FIGHT HISTORY
en0an6s 0sst eorsf Was Sensation Of ns Day Thirty. Three
Year, Ago When ns Fought the Famous Draw With John l.
SvMvao-How Buy Madden Developed uhe Clever Bnnon In a
Series Of heavyweight tournaments In England.

oopyrtEh, iss ~ TIE Ifsss rubushihr eco tTh. Nw Not H,sninr worD
AT w CON back Ia Ansnos tn ss nJ did friends hst hco more
chsriis MnshsIl ,oa as shsn no landed u New Yoh - foe dsys
The evening world., 1916-09-09
Dodgers Sure to Reach
Home in Lead If Giants
Wailop Philhes Again

NtCraw'e Men Meet Cmakers
in Double Bill 1T The Polo
Grounds Tins Afternoon,
While Robins, Who Are
Two Points From lead, Are
lacking Tumbl.ng Braves,