davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1917-10-09
Nice lot of French and Holland
Bulbs for sale by 8. M Jones, Florist

The Nor hern Virginia Power Com
pany has about comp 'eted the install
satlon OF 4 new unit a. IS powe.- Plan
on the river near Millville. The new
unit is connected with the auxi iary
tteam pant and has a capacity OF
5000 horsepower This will give
much more power for manufacturing
and lighting purposes, and the COM
pany now fully expects there will be
no further complaint on account of IN
su :cient power.
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1917-10-09
Fall Festival To Be Bigger and Better
Than Ever.
October Is and 26,

We wanfto ask every farmer, every
man, woman and child to exhibit atthe
Festival this year. For the farmer,
corn, wheat, a general exhibit of farm
products. oats, vegetables of all kinds.
For the wife daughter, sister, canning,
dried fruits and vegetables, preserves,
ieilies, bread, cake pies &c. Fancy
work of all kinds, Butter Pickles, IN
fact any exhibit you wish to compete
for prize is listed in our Booster.
The School children will have ex-
hibits of fafnf garden and orchard
products, raised in their School Dis
triot The boy can bring in the big
Pumpkin, the tlg po atoes ard sta d
chance for the prize offered for
sape
The Ladies Department this year
will be in the Gibson Building, known
as the A B. Department Store. We
hope to be second to none in this
Department this year, and every WIS.,
tor Al the Big Fall Festival W Il be am
ply repaid by VISIT to the Ladies
Department
An added Feature this season will
be the Big afternoon Parade on the
last day, when we hope to show the
Fa1 Festival visitors something above
the average parade, All business
houses are requested to have aFloat
in this parade representing their re-
spective lines. The school children
of the county are invited to compete
for cash prizes for the best Historical
Float Every school in the county
having an exhibit at the Festival, we
want them also to have float in this
parade. Don's say you can't do it,
for you can with very Little effort.
Any Farmer in this county will be
more than glad to let their Pubic
School of their district have a four4
horse team to be used as that schools
float, others do it, and why not old
Jefferson?
Vaudeville Acts have been con-
tracted for fne thai vii please. The
Town will he deco ated, Lighted &C.,
in Fac Fall Festival will be Bigger
and Bester than ever before.
The arrangement. lor displaystands
On the street are competed, and we
will have every hi, Z jpsl exactly: gh
wh.l til Big Fes,i va opens and posi-
lively guarantee no wait. The big
Mask Carnival viii BE featureds as be-
fore, and the AIDED features in the
Ladies Departm mt, will be the Do
mestic Science Clubs of the county.
A beautiful prize offered for the best
display. The Domestic Science clubs
OF the Jefferson County High Schools
work that has been done under the
direction of the county demonstration
will have class of their own in the
Ladies Department, and will be sep
crate from the school exhibit on the
streees. The dates you all know, are
October Is, and 26. You are invited
10 bring your exhibits. You will be
more than welcome, won't you come?
Among my NANNY sa'es the past
week were 40 feeders to Miss Julia
Terrfl; 20 yeaFaings to Mr.. Frank
Garrett; rs feeders to CamDhe Rue
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1917-10-09

The Lawson Bot Chapter U. D. c
Will meet October 18th, at p. m,
in Rouss Hall. Mrs. Margaret AS
qulth, Presto en- M SIS EN- ma " Brown
Secretary, pro tenn
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1917-10-09
CIDER APPLES WANTED

We are now ready to receive Cider
Apples at our plant in Rams On.
Will pay the best market price.
THE INTERNATIONAL FRUIT
PRODUCTS co.
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1917-10-09
P'ning Display
AL.
y S

''l Styles now On dis
II the store and
|a''tire interest teas
\ WI windows. This store
F, he inaasara. Of its
/ and declares its readl.
\, good service to the
[ l,l'I' Of this coma.un-
[ss.ar.S and depsndabi.itv
n, hsl0nstrated in Mars
'a.. Wear Clothes : for 3,
[.,..ls nsn and boys.
h., reason and every
priced ''N's clothes.
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1917-10-09
Ask MilIet,s Pharmacy fr-t.

Give E. Frank Ronemus call for Gro
,eries, &c He ,eimsl to skeep..everythin.
fresh and up to date IN this line, and canfill
your order promptly.
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1917-10-09

To feel strong, have good appetite
and digestion, sleep soundly and en-
JOY life, use Burdock Blood Bitters,
the family system tonic. Price S1.25
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1917-10-09

We have q tsw Grain Drills at the
old price, will be so per cent higher
n 1918 Buy now and save money
John c. Burns Co.
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1917-10-09
Notice TO Tax-Payers

The Corporation Tax Book viii be
ready October Is, after which time
discount of two and one-half pei
cent will be given on all taxes foI
1917, paid during October
JAMES A. SMITH,
Collector
Advocate copy
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1917-10-09

Shipping all kinds of live stock,
general sales day at the N. & W.
Depot, Friday, October II, c. F. Wa !
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1917-10-09

A marriage license was issued on
Tueday in Washington to William +,
Zombro, of Charles Town. and Mss
Lille E. Smith, of Sperryville, va.
The marriage ceremony was perform
ed bv the Rev. Howard F. Downs.
This couple applied for license ne; e
While they were interviewing County
Clerk Johnson about it, an athletic
Young man with heighth of six feet
appeared on me scene. He assured
the clerk that he was Miss Smith S
big brother and that she was only K
teen years Old The parties includ-
ing the big brother then left the Courl
House. On reaching the street, the
big brother decided he needed pack
age of cigarettes, and while he was
quest of them, the couple quietly
seated themselves in an automobile
that sped out OF town.
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1917-10-09

at IL a. m,
THAT VALUABLE FARM
of the late Georgia and Jane Trussell,
situated about 5 IL miles northwest OF
Charles Town, in Jefferson county
West Virginia and containing SO acres
| rood and 81 perch, and improved by
all necessary buildings.
TERMS of SALE = One third OF
the purchase money cash and the bal
ance in two equal payments at one
and two years the deferred payment
to bear interest payable sem-annual-
". and to be secured by trust on the
land. Possession gwen April 1st,
1918. The right OF the tenant to en-
ter and gather wheat crop reserved.
S. w. WASHINGTON,
Attorney in fact for the heirs
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1917-10-09

=. sold by s. d. bSH''''
link. let LYMAN V'en'l
/ new and complete line
posing y dresses and waists i
lpl1sI for themselves. 5 H.
/ mid for beef hides.
/ OBJ prices p''' Lyman Wiener
/ u. god prices for all
Vp''' ~ sim know ifycu have
/ a JaI."r- to loan on real
/ - e tp,Nx DE.KwlTH'
Attorney.
r. On approved real estate
/ R'yj q 7 PorTrnFI "a! y.
'V cb.rIes Town, W. Va
4 The market for old
'i'a. Anon = aud j ,uA OF all kinds
H. George sti Get. 81 silks
huns. ...,.,,,;.hsr.
i.', .''..,oriss at the jefferson
|,op pound. country .L lard a, and
aPay The n'-D'.
[sio r.lby pu'.ms in H00 %
! a Navel supply Sy''e n W.
a'
r. .oo.ips utensils ct cap st W.
4 A. Hoe.
| Fountain Pen buy a
= e,men'. AL, sand, @c''
rs3der. side delivery { 'AeS
4 akss il stock I''' '''' ~ -.
john u pU' 10 w.
L., DAk+ bs''ef because s 'h5s
liz sod opl} by W. " q p
Eg Suits, Goats, oAIF'S' "o''
h., ,r hair, bows. sa~hes' s'r +
sas. ii Llnd's'
- eve. how aoout ew,
nm
,o,,1aD on of Jar Customers
oDeu from So. IA 10 8
,ips for ice only. John I.
o,,rn Shells Of MilIeTs
:,
and bids given free on all
pg aid p um'.as' " N'ipn
G.S Caaru.
nr On real estate, Apply to
ill., purp. for cook stoves aud
r3.r bi,b grade Sic
MAJ Rank tneIi{el in first
Rome,
A'll' -" anu '' '' ~
ll''' O''' '"7
Bans e'rie' The large 81
hRluse' in to"n. cone In
10 over.
ra.ey sell. Fleming, Fi.tllo
Burn. can make Won ,,mf,rt
modern beating plant.
rp.,,..p -.. ,.... ... =
a.: + i. tie &. '. .s..na. a::t Inc
b ss.. 55a Pound Paper sod
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1917-10-09

Keep up with the times, ask Miller's
Pharmacy First.
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1917-10-09

Hens For Sale.
Twenty nice Hens for Sale, winter
layers. Apply to
MISS KATE WALL.
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1917-10-09
Local Board has Its Troubles.

Capt, H. c. Getzendanner, head of
the local draft board for Jefferson
county has been giving unremitting
attention to the forwarding of Jeffer-
son county's quo.S of men who are
drafted for army service, and though
his experiences have not all been so
pleasant, he with other members OF
the board has endeavored to do MS
duty Faithfully and without fear or
favor. Some of the relatives of the
young men who aye being sent to the
camps seem to have an idea that the
local board can have excused from
service anyone who makes plea, but
this is not the case. Ghe board is
simply carrying out orders from tn sc
who are higher up and the law as en-
acted by Congress, and the members
must do heir duty, no matter how un-
pleasant it may be. The drafting was
absolutely fair and the calling of the
men to the service is strictly in COM
D ian re with the regulat S
Three Sheep lost Please count
your sheep and see if you haven't
three over.
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1917-10-09

A sure way to get Sheep killing
Dogs would be to have some OF our
Officers to visit every house where
a dog or dogs are kept after every
raid, as this would sure get them,
Ia not bloody they invariably have
wool in their teeth. C. F. WaA.
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1917-10-09

Among my NANNY saes the past
week were 40 feeders to Miss julia
Terrl; 20 yeaHings to Mr.. Frank
Garrett; rs feeders to Campbe Blue
and D. w. Clendening, G. H. Moore
and JOS. Funk, sheep and cattle,
c. F. Wall.
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1917-10-09
Public Sale
OF
Valuable Farm.

The undersigned will offer at Public
Sale in front OF the Court House in
Charles Town, w. Va, on
ca+nndou 0,tohar IA 1917
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1917-10-09

Three Sheep lost. Please count
your sheep and see if you haven't
three over
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1917-10-09

poop furnishes 81. Bin ds OF
|liaat Fife In trance, only old
PIE represented. Cyclone OF
Itialsncs at low cost. Alto-
II'nes. Farms AID dwellings
f0Ascted snd rem.t'ances madr
'l'Hiy OF quarterly as request
H 'onds issued for ; dmjuistra-
|cstor.,
Pc 58 South Samuel s.
Omaha daily bee., 1917-06-04
BOSTON AND n. Y.
LEADIN BIG LEAGUES
Bean Eaters Winning Streak
Stopped After Ten Straight;
Rain Causes 18 Games
to Be Postponed,

New York, June 34--Whle Boston
still leads in the American league,
New York has climbed into first
place in the National. Last week also
saw the Chicago Nationals and the
New York Americans fall behind in
the races for leadership. Rainy
weather caused eighteen contests to
be postponed.
Monday, for the first time in scv-
eral years, not a game was played
in either major organization. New
York regained the lead position in the
National Wednesday by defeating
Philadelphia in both holiday games.
Moran's men made only nine hits in
the two games.
The winning streak OF the Boston
Americans was stopped at ten
straight Friday, when Cleveland shut
them out, 3~to 0. Morton allowed
only one hit. The Indians repeated
the shutout performance Saturday, S
to 0. The stopping Of the champions
and the success of Chicago during
the week cut down the lead of Barry's
men, who now arc on their home lot,
to meet the western invasion.
Washington had not won a game in
two weeks until it defeated ST. Louis
Saturday. Walter Johnson suffered
defeat twice during the week
New intersectional series began in
both leagues Thursday and including
Saturday the results were: National,
east, 6; west, 2; American, east, 5;
west, S.
Omaha daily bee., 1917-06-04
CHARLES H. TULLY,
STOCKMAN, is DEAD
Wealthy Ranch Owner of ALI
ance, Neb,, Expires of Heart
Disease; Death Closes
Successful Career.

AU;orco M Turo lCnoc;ai
~ ' 'T, -
leiegfam'|-|narleS H. luiiy' widely
knuown western Nebraska stockman,
died here at | o'clock Sunday morn.
IN, from, srddcr ,,,,cI of ,oonIoxv
,e n, '.Ci, ~ ~ 1"O'N' '''"N% ~ "pop'.N!'
Mr. luily hau returned from TRIP
out of the city carly III the evening
and had complained OF not feeling
wer
W. ~,
MRS. ully was awakened shortly
aiter m,onight by nearing nm sroan'
Omaha daily bee., 1917-06-04
Care for Veterans,
Says Commission

Cincinnati, o., June ESPECIAL
Telegram.)--A far-reaching decision
was handed down by the National Base
Ball association yesterday, which
ruled that any legislation by major or
minor leagues that virtually places
a boycott on seasoned and veteran
ball players as a class or individuals.
will be construed by the commission
as contrary to the spirit of the Ma
tional agreement and therefore null
and void
The decision was in answer to re-
quests from several minor league clubs
for a ruling OIL the validity OF league
legislation, requiring its members to
employ prescribed number OF play
ers without previous professional en-
perience.
The commission regards such
measure as predicated on economical
considerations and designed to aid
minor club in keeping within the sal
ary limit.
The commission, however, insists
that in the observance Of the rule,
there shall be no discrimination
against experienced or veteran play
ers, who apply for employment, pro-
vided they consent to contract with
club at, or within the salary limit
effective in its league.
The commission holds that the
clause in the National agreement re-
ferring to promotion OF the welfare
of ball hayers as a, class by develop
ing and perfecting them in their pro-
fession," is as applicable to the player
who is past his professional prime, as
it is to the player who is advancing
in ability.
The decision is of vital interest TO
the Western league, where in each
club the problem is more or less
acute.
Omaha daily bee., 1917-06-04
COPS AND FIREMEN
TO STAGE BATTLE
Old Base Ball Feud Will Be Re.
opened June ID; Proceeds
to Omaha Chapter of
Red Cross.

The old feud for base ball su-
premacy between the fire and police
teams is to be reopened June IA at
Rourkc park. when they clash in an
exhibition game for the benefit OF the
local Red Cross.
That at least $1,000 will be raised
is the belief of Tony Francl, man
agcr of the police team and originator
of the affair. Four thousand tickets
have been printed, to sell at Is cents
each. Pa Rourke has donated the use
OF his park .>
The police and fire teams expect to
make the afternoon of the game a
gala occasion. Mayor Dahlman is to
be asked to proclaim a half holiday
and all organizations and clubs urged
to turn out. A band will dispense pa
triotic tunes while the law guardians
and fire preventers battle to a finish
In addition to being asked to pro-
claim a half holiday, Mayor Dahlman
will be requested TO heavc the first
ball and Chief of Police Dunn to
catch it. Chief Salter of the fire de-
partment will be asked to bat.
All difficulties of resuming athletic
relations were removed Saturday
when Manager Wavrin of the fire
team and Tony Francl of the cop nine
met and agreed on umpires. At first
Joe Wavrin insisted on naming both
the umpires.
81 wouldn't stand for it." Francl
said. "How did | know what he was
up to-"
Wavrin finally selected George
Clark and Francl, Dick Grotte. 70
Ever since there has been pros
poet of meeting their old rivals the
police nine has been practicing hard
to get in trim.
Captain Armstrong has issued or
ders that the first man caught eating
pie and cake will be bounced" Arm
strong is the lightest player on the
nine. He, weighs los pounds. The
weights run up to 240 pounds. Six
members of the team tip the beam
at more than 200 pounds.
Firemen have refused to give any
information out about their players.
it is known, however, that at least
FIVE are above the two-century weight
limit.
Gould Dietz Of the local Red Cross
organization is sponsoring the game.
A number of prominent society
women have promised to sell tickets.
Omaha daily bee., 1917-06-04
Body of Les Darcy Will
Lie in State In Frisco

San Francisco, June 3.-The body
of Les Darcy, Australian boxer who
died after enlistment in the United
States army aviation corps, arrived
here today from Memphis. enroute to
his home. 1t will lie in state to-
morrow in the hall of the Fraternal
Order of Eagles, and be escorted on
Monday to the waiting steamer.
Honorary pallbearers named today
included J. L. Herget, ]. c. Welch,
James Griffin, Edward Hanlon, James
Kelly. AL Young, Sol Levinson, Harry
Foley, Alec Greggain and James
Taussig, all we'll known in the sports
world Of The Pacific coast.
Omaha daily bee., 1917-06-04
500 And ROURKES
SPLIT DOUBLE BILL
Omaha Not Able to Connect
With Bremmerhoff in
the Second Con-
test.

Sioux City, Ia. juno 5.-(Special
Telcgram.l-Pa Rourke's champions
and the Sioux City Indians divided
the bill today, the visitors anncxing
the first, 2 to |, and the locals the
second, 7 TO 0.
The first game was a pitchers duel,
in which Merz had the better of the
argument.
Rose, secured from Minneapolis,
pitched his first game for the Sioux
and shove! up well. Ragged support
contributed to his defeat, Merz was
steady in the pinches and secured
errorless support.
In the third inning Burg was walked
after Merz had struck out. krug and
Thompson singled, Burg scoring.
Krug scored on Hungo's boot of
Smiths grounder. Omaha secured its
final score in the eighth. Smith beat
out all inheld hit and scored on Brad.
ley's double to left field. A walk and
two singles produced the Indians lone
run in the sixth.
Omaha was helpless against Brun-
ncrhoff's spitters i'll the second game.
Not hit was made off the big pitcher
until the sixth With one down, Bra
bow and O'Toole singled, but Burg
and Krug few out.
The visitors made bid for score
in the seventh, but fastdouble play
by Elmore, unassisted, stopped the
rally. Thompson and Smith both
singled. Bradley, on hit and run
play, shot a singing liner to left.
Elmorc rushed in and captured the
ball and kept on to second, completing
the play by retiring Thompson. Sioux
City won the game in the third, when
OToole was hit for four singles and
a double, netting five runs. A walk
and sacrifice figured i'll the scoring.
Omaha daily bee., 1917-06-04
0maha's Best-Read Base Ball
Fan EnIistS in Canuck Army

William Bell, probably the best-read
base ball fan Omaha ever had, re-
Gently enlisted in the Canadian army
as a private.
Billy" as he was known here,
managed the famous Holly base ball
team for years. He was also man
9ger of several amateur foot ball
elevens.
In 1916 he gave up his job with the
McGraw Electrical company and
went to Canada, where he tried for
the Royal Flying corps. Because of
his weight he was rejected. He then
enlisted in the ranks.
Billy" was a former captain in the
Omaha high school cadet regiment.
In letter to one of his friends he
has requested that he would like as
many of the fellows as possible to
write me, William J. ]. Bell, 1066290
Grey battalion, Owen Sound, Ontario,
Canada"
Omaha daily bee., 1917-06-04
Mrs. F. J. DespeCher Made
Chairman of Woman Golfers

Mrs. Felix J. Despecher was elected
chairman of the Field club women
golfers at the meeting held Friday.
She succeeds Mrs. Allan Farmer, who
was chairman for 1916 and who was
made press correspondent for the 1917
season. From now on the golfers will
play every Monday at 9:30 at the
Field club. There will be eighteen
hole play, with putting contest. The
week of the women's state tourna-
ment, July 9 to l3, the day will be
changed to Friday.
Omaha daily bee., 1917-06-04
Great Britain May Grant
Amnesty to Sim FeinerS

London, June 3.-The Daily Chroni-
Gle says it has reason to believe that
the government is about TO grant am
nesty to all Sim Feiners now in
prison. The paper believes this
would help to create favorable at
mosphcre for the coming home rule
convention in which it says the Sim
Feiners will be represented.
Omaha daily bee., 1917-06-04
PIestina and 0rdeman tc
Lock Horns Here JuIv a.

Henry Ordeman, Minneapolis
ghappler, will meet Marin Plestina OF
Omaha at the Auditorium, July 4.
Pete Loch, Plestna's manager, said
that he had signed contract for the
match and that Ordeman's manager
would post forfeit Of $3.50 in few
days.
Loeb stated that he would touch
off the main event with a number of
good preliminaries.
Omaha daily bee., 1917-06-04
Pete LoCh WithdraWs Suit
AGAINST Former Mat Champ

Pete Loch, wrestling promoter and
former saloonkeeper, brought suit in
district court for $4,000 damages
against Frank Gotch, former worlds
champion, alleging libel, and, later
said he would withdraw it.
The famous Humboldt, Ia, athlete
was in Omaha a short time Saturday
and Loeb announced that they got
together and settled their differences"
Omaha daily bee., 1917-06-04
League Legislation Ruled
Contrary to Agreement

Cincinnati, O.. June 2.-The Ma
tional Base Ball commission today
construed league legislation requiring
members to employ prescribed num-
Der of players without previous pro-
fessional experience as sontrary to
the spirit of the national agreement,
in that it virtually boycotts veteran
players and therefore is null and void,
Such legislation has been adopted by
many leagues as measure of econ
pDoy
Omaha daily bee., 1917-06-04
Bachelors and BenediCtS
STAGE Horrible SLAUGHTER

Married men employees of Paxton &
Gallagher were victorious over the
single men in their base ball clash at
Thirty-second street and Dewey ave-
nue. Saturday afternoon. The score
was rs to 8.
The game was replete with thrills.
including a dive in a puddle of mud
by Bates of the benedicts, when he
attempted to pull down long fly. He
dropped the bali. Practically every
employe of the firm who could get
away from work was at the game.
Omaha daily bee., 1917-06-04
Seven Senior Co-EdS Of
U. of o. Awarded Letters

In recognition Of their athletic abil-
ity, seven senior co-eds of the Uni
versity Of Omaha were awarded let
ters at specia. chapel exercises Fri
day by the athletic board. They were:
Olga Anderson, Elizabeth Seibert,
Ruth SunIand, Jean Berger, May
Leach, Fern Gilbert and Marion
Pearsall. All were members of the
coed basket ball team.
The awarding of the letters marks
the first official recognition of coed
athletics by the athletic board.
Omaha daily bee., 1917-06-04
Complaints Dismissed
By Interstate Board

Washington. June 3.--The Inter.
state Commerce commission today
dismissed without prejudice COM
plants of the Kansas Public Utilities
commission and the Wichita, Hutch
inson and Topeka traffic BUREAUS, al
leging Unjust and discriminatory rates
from New Orleans to Kansas on de-
natured alcohol, canned goods, cof-
fee, sugar and other commodities. as
compared with rates to Kansas City
and Omaha.
Omaha daily bee., 1917-06-04
Sport CaleNdQr Today

Tennis--Mtddle states championship for
women at Livingston, Staten Island. Mary
land state championship for women At Bnlti-
more.
Golf--Women's eastern championship
tournament declared off.
shooting-Utah state trnp-shooting tour
nament opens ut Ogden.
Boxing-Frank Moran against Carl Morris.
ten rounds, at New York. Benny Leonard
against Joe Welch, six rounds, at Philadei-
phia. X. o. Egge-s against Young McAu-
life, twelve rounI at Bridgeport, Conn.