davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1917-03-26
H|CHLEY BECOMES
LEADER OF 7. P. A.
AT POST ELECTION

Post c, T. P. A., will install officers
next Saturday evening. They were
elected last Saturday evening in con-
test marked by light vote.
]. P Highley, unopposed. was elect
ed president with a vote Of So; O. D.
Bullerdick was elected vice president;
M. L. Hasty, unopposed, secretary and
treasurer, and l.. e. Stanley, Fred Mil
Ter and c.. w. Caldwell, directors.
The following were elected heads of
committees: C. e. Roberts, railroad !;
c. W. Merrill, press; G. A. Mendenhall,
hotel; J. NJ. Lewis, employment; G. H.
Dilks, good roads: G. P. Freeman,
legislative; E. E. Lebo, membership;
w. E. Morris, entertainment; J. B.
Hegger, reception; L. E. Browne, sick
and relief
o. D. Bullerdick and c. W. Merrill
were chosen delegates to the national
convention. Secretary Hasty goes by
virtue of his office.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1917-03-26
THAT JAR OF MUSTEROLE ON
The BATHROOM SHELF
Has Relieved Pain for Every One
in the Family

When little Susie had the Group; when
Johnny got his feet wet and caught cold
when father sprained his knee; when
granny's rheumatism bothered her
That jar of Musterole was right there
to give relief and comfort.
Musterole is a clean, white ointment,
made with oil of mustard 1t will not
blister like mustard plaster.
Quick relief for sore throat, bronchitis,
tonsilitis, stiff neck, asthma, neuralgia,
headache, congestion. pleurisy. rteuma-
tism, lumbago, pains and aches of the
back or joints, sprains, sore muscles,
bruises, chilblains, frosted feet, colds on
the chest Git often prevents pneumonia.
Try Musterole for crouov children.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1917-03-26
PATRIOTIC SERVICES
HELD BY REV. DAVIS

Attractive electrical effects had a
large place in patriotic services at
Second Presbyterian church last night
An American flag set in the pipes of
the organ was illuminated during sing
ing of patriotic songs. Colored lights
also were used.
Music was furnished by a chorus
from the Philathea class and a panto-
mine illustrating the "star Spangled
Banner" was given by three little girls,
Helen Massey. Marjorie Gault and
Martha Plummer, with Mrs. Homer
Jones as soloist.
A patriotic address was given by the
pastor, Rev. Elmer g. Davis
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1917-03-26
Patrons Surprise
Wallace School

MILTON, Ind, March ga very
pleasant feature Of the closing Of her
school with Miss Cussie Miller, at the
Wallace school house, Friday after
noon. was the grand surprise given her
by the pupils, patrons and friends of
the school when the patrons dropped
in about noon with an elegant dinner
Those present were Miss Miller's
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. w. H. Miller and
Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Kirlin, of Milton.
who had been invited, Messrs. John
Reed, ]. E. Shcrt and Township Trus-
tee, G. w. Crull, Messrs and Mesdames
Fritz, Earl Crawford, Henry Schlegel,
John Coyne, Fread. Albert Saryer, Will
Hicks, Will Seffren and Jesse Simp-
kins. Miss Miller. greatly appreciated
the compliment thus shown to her.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1917-03-26
TEETORS RETURN
FROM CALIFORNIA

HAGERSTOWN, Ind, March 90
Mr. and Mrs. C. N. Teetor and three
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1917-03-26
GILES is SELECTED
TO LEAD TEACHERS

superintendent J. T. Giles of the
city schools was chosen president OF
the Sixth District Teachers associa-
ton at the annual meeting held Satur.
day in Newcastle.
Richmond was chosen for the next
meeting place.
superintendent c. O. Williams of
Wayne county schools is permanent
treasurer Of the organization. J. w,
Outland. principal of Sevastopoh,
school, was appointed a member of
the program committee.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1917-03-26
ARTIST MURDOCH DIES
(EY Associated PreSsl

PITTSBURGH, Pa, March 26-Row.
land r. Murdoch, aged Al, widely
known as an artist and newspaper man
is dead here following an illness Of
ten weeks. He gained reputation as
an artist by his sketches at the time
of the San Francisco earthquake and
during the Russo-Japanese war.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1917-03-26
Colored Troops
May Volunteer

Cornelius Richardson, a colored at
torney, announced today that in case
war is declared with Germany he will
ney while at college received much
instruction in military training.
Richardson pointed out that in all
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1917-03-26
Grace Methodists
Report Progress

Grace Methodist church will report
substantial progress to the annual con
ference in Huntington this week.
Fifty-seven members were received
into the church, giving the congrega
ton total membership OF 667 Rev
U. S. A. Bridge, the pastor, made 1884
pastoral calls during the year.
A total of $5,267 was raised by the
congregation for all purposes.
PALLADIUM WANT ADS PAY
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1917-03-26

children and Mrs Laura Hines arrived
at their home here Thursday noon
after an absence of nearly seven
weeks. They visited Mr.. and Mrs.
Teetor's son, Lothair Teetor, who is
attending college in California They
spent several weeks at Claremont.
California. On their return they speI.t
ia few days at New Orleans and at
Chattanooga, Tennessee
Evening dress has been barred from
leading Partisan theatres.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1917-03-26
MECHANICS LISTED
TO SERVE COLORS

More than 80 mechanics have ap-
piled to Superintendent of Mails Will
son at the postoffice for positions in
government navy yards and arsenals.
They applied in response to recent
appeal for help made by the war de-
partment through the Richmond post
office.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1917-03-26

wars, colored men have been among
the first to answer the call to arms
and that they are good fighters. He
said that already many local colore0
men have signifed their intention Oft
Offering their services to the country :,
The Washington herald., 1917-05-19
FUNERALS.

Funeral services for Thomas Brewing
Spence, who died yesterday morning,
will be held at his late residence, 1889
Columbia road, Monday afternoon at .
o'clock.
Mr.. Spence was born in Washington
thlrty-fiye years ago. He was one of
the city's pioneers in the automobile
business and was also well known IN
financial and newspaper circles. Repre-
sentatives OF the National Press Club
and the Scottish Rite Masons, with which
the deceased was Identified. will attend
the funeral
Funeral services for Mrs. f. Dora De-
laney, who died at her home. 7 East Irv-
ing street, Chevy Chase Thursday, will
be held at the residence this morning at
IL o'clock. Mrs. Delaney was the widow
of Capt J. c. Delaney. A daughter,
Miss Helen Delaney; two sons, l. b. B.
and Charles Delaney, and her mother
and sister, both of Harrisburg, Pa, and
two brothers, survive her.
Funeral services for Joseph B. Cox,
who was principal bookkeeper of the In
dian Bureau for many years prior to his
retiring to his country residence in Fred
erick County. Maryland. who died last
Sunday in Brooklyn. N. Y. according to
word received here by his relatives, were
held at his home near Utica Mills. Nd.
Wednesday. Interment was at Utica
Mills.
Mr.. Cox is survived by his widow. Mrs.
Addie Shafer, and a daughter, Mrs
Charles II. Lipscomb. of Brooklyn, whom
he was visiting when his last illness be-
gan, about two weeks ago.
A sister, Miss Margaret NJ Cox, and
two brothers. John F. and Samuel w
Cox. all Of this city also survive.
The Washington herald., 1917-05-19
PICKED FROM 100000
BY HIS finger PRINTS
Police Nab Lad by Use of Criminal
Identification Methods.

The infaIlfbility Of the fingerprint
system in criminal Identification was
proved yesterday when the police
captured Darrell Bancroft, a I7-year-old
boy, fugitive from justice, who nearly
year ago made a successful getaway
from the District workhouse at Oc-
coduan, Va, where he was serving
sentence for grand larceny, Joy riding
and housebreaking.
After his escape he sought to obliterate
his personal identity by enlisting in the
navy, where there are now more than
10000 men. But he had reckoned with
out taking into consideration the fact
that both the police and the Navy De-
partment had his finger prints.
Last week Detective Sergeant Frank
Bauer received a tip that Bancroft had
ing ship at Norfolk. DetC tive Bauer.
armed with a copy Of Bancroft's finger
prints taken when he was arrested, went
to the Navy Department and in short
order located a finger print of Ban
croft, who enlisted under an assumed
name. The identification was made
absolutely certain by a comparison of
Bancroft's finger prints in the police de-
partment files with those In the Navy
Departments files.
Detective Bauer went to Norfolk the
croft but found that the training ship
to which he had been assigned was at
sea Wireless communication with the
ship out in the Atlantic Ocean developed
the fact that Bancroft had been given
a short leave of absence and was sup
posed to be visiting his home at 1S2
Monroe street northwest.
Detective Bauer returned to Washing
ton and a watch was set on Bancrofts
home which has been kept up day and
night in the hope that Bancroft would
show up there. But he kept away.
Late yesterday afternoon Detective
Bradley. OF the Tenth precinct ran
across his man at Nineteenth street, near
the edge Of the Zoo Park, and arrested
him. Bancroft was taken by surprise.
He was wearing at the time, Detective
Bradley says. clothing that has been
since identified as having been stolen.
The detectives say the moral to this
story is DO not commit a crime and
then seek to hide your Identity by en-
listing in the United States army or
navy, for your finger prints will fnd you
out"
The Washington herald., 1917-05-19

They are under bonds. Attorney W. W.
Smith appears for the Hupp brothers.
and Attorneys Lloyd and Ad<ins Tor
Rogers and House
The Washington herald., 1917-05-19
AIM TO BRING MAN TO
JOB AND JOB TO MAN

In order to bring the man to the job
and ""the job to the man." a meeting was
held last night at he Public Library Of
representatives Of labor organizations,
citizens associations, civic clubs and pro-
fessional associations. to discuss ways
and means of cooperating with the De-
partment of Labor with this end In view.
Torrance v. Powderiy. of the immigra-
ton service, presided.
The purpose of the meeting. as ex-
planned by Commissioner OF immigration
Caminetti, was to form federated societies
throughout the country in order that CO.
operation would extend from coast to
coast Plans were considered OF form
ing a federated society, representative
OF the industrial. social and professional
life OF the city, whereby the work could
be extended in the District.
The Washington herald., 1917-05-19
ROLL OF HONOR

NAVY.
stephen A. Keogh, 1928 NJ street
northwest.
Louie C. Davis Alexandria, Va.
ARMY APPLICANTS.
Fred G. Kelly, 262s Myrtle ave-
nue..
Christian Nielsen, washington.
winIam e. Butler. Scranton,
Pm.
MARINE CORPS.
william H. Dunty, I12O Lamont
street.
william H. Giradeau, Baltimore,
Md.
Joseph w. BauEh, Jr, BIrminE-
ham, Ala.
NAVAL RESERVE.
Edwin walsh, II Ninth street
southwest.
Lawrence Browning, 81S Eighth
street southwest.
Harry ID. Mantin, 142O LOnEfeI-
low street.
Miss Marie Krener, 1885 Third
street northwest.
Miss Florence G. BaIIinKer, 7423
HOImead street.
Miss Lucille Graham, Arlington,
Va.
Josephine Robinson, s11 Fairfax
street.
THIRD REGIMENT, N. G. ID. @.
william Hurd. washIngton, ID. O.
Bernard MaddiEan, Washington,
d O.
FIRST SEPARATE BATTALION.
James A. wTlbanks, Z4S Tenth
street northeast.
MinrOd Dade, Warrenton, Va.
Willie johnson, North station,
g q
The Washington herald., 1917-05-19
WAR SERVICE FUND
LARGELY INCREASED
WI Hold Red Cross Rally at Polls
Tomorrow.


The Red Cross war service fund has
and large additional contributions are in
sight The sixty organizations of the
Masonic Order and Eastern Star Red
Cross Auxiliary are working hard and
VIII shortly send in a second large SUBJ
scrfptton, to be followed by others. They
expect to raise at least $4,000 in all
Their Red Cross rally at Polls TheaterS
tomorrow at o'clock, will. they hope,
stir the town TO give promptly and
largely to make up Washington's share
OF the one hundred millions desired by
the President for the work Of the Red
Cross with our Army and Navy, and with
the allies.
The British and French representatives
OF the Red Cross, attached TO the com
missions, viii be invited to be present.
and Vice President Marshall and Miss
Boardman win be among the speakers.
70 collection will be taken. A full brass
band win furnish music. The Red Cross
finance committee will make a report
The Rotary Club members Of the finance
committee have collected over 10000 foT
tho Red Cross war service FUND.
At the board OF trade shad bake to-
day a patriotic program win be provided.
and the Red Cross war service fund viii
be presented by the finance commit'e, on
invitation Of the Board OF Trade.
Additional contributions received yes
terday were: Through Bankers Com
mittee-George W. White, 400; John f.
wilkins, 800; S. H. Walker, $; NJ. VIII
son Offutt, IS; Mrs. A. NJ. Baer, IS; Co
lumbia Granite and Dredging Company,
800; Rev George A. Dougherty, IS; Mrs.
B. W. Reyser, SIS; Leroy Mark, SIS; En-
ployes National City Company, S2l.5o.
Through W. F. Shannon-B. B. Earn
shaw & Bro, 500; W. W. Lytle, 80; Ed
win II. Etz, S25: w. r. Shannon. $50.
Through Rev. c. T. Warner-Mrs. G. g.
Warden. 50: cash. 50: Albert NJ. Reed. 80;
Louis W. Weaver, s. Through Mrs. n.
b. Noble-Mrs. Winterbottom, IS.
Through T W. Sidwell-Dr. L s. Stone
50; Mrs. F. L. Harves, 81: Mrs. T. L
Ffnkenstaedt, 80; NJ. A. Zook. so.
Mrs. Samuel Spencer, 800; Catherine L
Sheehan. S12; H. Fl. Pierce, s.; Ruth
Behrend, 5 cents; Gertrude Louis, 10
cents; W. NJ. Daniels, SO; Miss F. L.
Hanson, 81 a month; employees Of S.
Kann Sons 4 Co.. $50; employees Com
mercial National Insurance Company, 81;
P. B. Jones, Of Costa Rica, SO; Heloise
Brainerd. $.
Mrs. Eliot Goodwin, IS; Mrs. NJ. Wood
worth, s.; R F. Boyd, 80; Miss ". z.
Tiffey. 81: Miss Grace Francis, s2: Mrs.
NJ. Fl. Johnston, 81; Mr.. H. W. jerks,
SIS: Mr.. H. P. Amas, IS; pupils and
teachers public schools, Seventh division,
S17S.6O: pupils and teachers Annandale
School, S13; George L. Palmer, 80; Mrs.
Carl Rohrer. 80; S. ]. Psele. s.; DR.. de
EorIer. SO; Thomas N. Henry. $; Mrs.
Gardiner Bell s.; Mrs. NJ. A. Miller, IS;
Dr. and Mrs. Louis W. Austin, IS;
James B. Nourse. s.; Mrs. Jennie A.
Griffith. 81; William Bowie, 3; Mrs.
Wright, 81; Mrs. William Connolly, 81;
F F.. 80. Potomac Insurance Company
S12; W. J. Ey1 on, 8 per week; employees
Of B. S. Adar 5, S15.65: Louis d. Hall, SO
Ter week; Mrs L. P. Hawkins, $50; II. n.
Hawkins. $50: Mrs. A. D. Wilmington.
.; II. Bradley Davidson. So.
The Washington herald., 1917-05-19
TWILL BE GREAT DAY
FOR 600 BUSINESS men
Board Of Trade Shad Bake Being
Held Today.

over six hundred happy. carefree busi-
ness men of Washington, leaving their
business worries behind viii be on hand
at lo:S this morning to take the boat
lot Occoquan. Va, to attend the twenty
third annual shad bake of the Washing
ton Board of Trade.
Final plans have been completed by the
committee in charge. and they promise
that this years event will surpass all
others. Forty-five entertainers are to ac-
company the party, although every one
making the trip is expected to assist In
keeping things moving.
Announcement was made that no
deviation will be made from the rule that
only those having tickets will be ao-
mitted to the boat or to the ground. No
will,
The Washington herald., 1917-05-19
COMMISSIONERS READY
With PROCLAMATION
District Head Calls Meeting for Mill
tary Census Plan.

Commissioner Louis BrownIow will can
a meeting for Monday afternoon Of the
committee headed by Capt James r,
Oyster, to formulate plans for a city,
wide demonstration on "Registration
Day."
Today the Commissioners expect To is
sue a proclamation calling upon all citi-
zens to cooperate with the committee.
Parades, band concerts, addresses by
Senators. members Of the House and
other prominent men, music and singing
by school children, will be some Of the
features OF large and varied program.
II Is expected by the Commissioners
that all Of the patriotic organizations,
including the Sons Of the Revolution, the
Daughters OF the American Revolution
and scores of others, will take part IN
the celebration.
Each young man who registers for
military service will receive a badge Of
distinguished citizenship"
Those who will assist Capt Oyster in
arranging the celebration are: Newton
d. Baker, Secretary of War; Josephus
Daniels, Secretary Of the Navy; William
G. McAdoo. Secretary Of the Treasury;
Charles 8. Shreve, president Federation
of Citizens Associations; f. c. Branden-
burg, president Board OF Trade: A. Left
wien SlnCidlf, president chamber OF Com
merce: Ross p. Andrews, president Re-
tail Merchants Association; Rear Ad-
miraI Theodore +. Jewell, commander
Sons of the American Revolution; Brig,
Gen. George Richards, president Sons OF
the American Revolution; Mrs. G. NJ
Brumbaugh, regent District Daughters
of the American Revolution; the Rev
John Van Schaick, jr., president Boa I'd
Of Education; Ernest L. Thurston, Su-
perintendent OF Schools; William H. Bald
win, NJ. c. Hazen, Charles F. Nesbit,
Major Raymond w. Pullman, Joseph A
Whitfield, Cuno II. Rudolph, Henry B. F.
Macfarland, James S. Easby-Smith, Rob.
ert N. Harper, John Poole, George w
White, Howard S. Reside, George R
Linkfns, Theodore w. Noyes, Fred A.
Walker, William P. Spurgeon, E. G
Rogers, John Joy Edison. William F
GUIDE. A ]. Driscon. E F. Colloday, John
G. McGrath, Hamlin CogsweI. Maurice
Otterback, Frank p. Leetch, William E
Shannon, D. J. Callahan, W. V. Cox
John Costello, Maurice Splain, Mrs Sam.
ueI Spencer Mrs. c. F. Wood, Miss Ma
bel Boardman. Rear Admiral Charles H
Stockton, Logan Waller Page, and Gil.
bert H. Grovenor
The Washington herald., 1917-05-19
NEW YORK HOTEL RRIVALS.

New York, May D.-The following
Washingtonians are registered at hotels
here: p. Bernardin, Miss H. A Calhoun,
Park Avenue; H. Blanchard, Murray
Hill; A. B. Dulin. Mrs. c. G. Dulin,
Gregorian: W. E. Gerdes, Flanders; d.
r. Myers, r. w. Moore, R ]. Clark, L.
Hoover, Herald Square; ]. T. OHara,
s. R De Pue. Grand; J. D. Boyle, Aber-
deem; p. J. Malkerson, New Strand; A
NJ. Agelasto, H. w. Kline, Mrs. E. Mel
son. Navarro; r. Berger, Wallick; Mrs.
j. w. Crawford, Martha Washington; J.
L. Jackson. Hotel Endicott, and S. Star
boro, Great Northern.
The Washington herald., 1917-05-19
Talks on Italy.

A lecture, From the Abruzzi to the
Isonzo," describing the present work of
the Waldensian Church, of Italy, will
be given by Rev. C. J. d'Auchise, Of the
Abruzzi and New York, at First Congre-
gational Church. Wednesday at p. M,
and at Washington Heights Presbyterian
Church. Columbia and Kalorama roads,
Friday at p. m. The lecture is given
under the auspices OF the local branch of
the American Waldensian Aid Society.
Mrs. Isaac Pearson, a director in the so
ciety, is president of the Washington
branch.
The Waldensian Church is authorized
by the Italian government to do the
same work among the soldiers in Italy
as the Y. NJ. c. A. is doing in other
countries at war.
The Washington herald., 1917-05-19
Held on CONSPIRACY Charges.

Irving Hupp. Albert Hupp. Otis J.
Rogers. and Francis 4. House. recently
indicted on charges Of conspiracy and
use Of the mails to defraud. were ar
raigned yesterday before Justice Gould
in Criminal Court. No. L They entered
q plea Of not guilty and were allowed
Is days In which to file demurrers or
take other action to attack the validity
Of the indictments.
The men were former officials OF the
Hupp Automatic Mail Exchange Com
pany, and the indictments grew out OF
the sale of stock Of the corporation.
The Washington herald., 1917-05-19
ABANDON VETERANS CAMP.

Due to an announcement made by the
War Department, that by reason Of the
war 1t would be unable to loan tents in
which 1t was proposed to shelter the Con-
federate veterans at the reunion here
June 3, the plan OF setting up a camp
for them has been abandoned. Various
buildings are to be rented for the accom-
mediation Of the veterans. This would
make It much more comfortable for them
should there be rainy weather.
The Washington herald., 1917-05-19
To Raise Sailors Paw.

The conferees on the naval bill yester-
day. agreed to raise blueJackets $15 per
month above their base pay The raises
will decrease until the man who now
receives SIS will be paid IS additional
The scale is graduated to At that placed
in the seIectivs draft bill to alter SOL
diers' pay.
The Washington herald., 1917-05-19
WILL cURTAIL RAN SERVICE.

Immediate mobilization Of all Western
railroads for national defense were start
ed here today at meeting Of the heads
and presidents OF the railroads AmonE
the important matters taken up was the
proposal for an immediate furtailmeut
OF passenger service on all roads
The Washington herald., 1917-05-19
Y. M. c. A. HEARS MAORI.

Members. friends and patrons Of the
Y. NJ. c. 4. last night had the pleasure
of attending an informal entertainment
consisting OF original one-act plays and
Shakespeare readings by Nino ]. Maiori,
son OF McManus Maiori. OF New YorK.
the leading italian actor-manager in the
United States. 1t was Mr.. Maiori's first
appearance before the public.
The Washington herald., 1917-05-19
Swede Sent to AsyIum.

Johan F. Johnson, 81 years old, a
Swede, who says his home is in Idaho,
was arrested yesterday by Policeman
Wilson, Of the Sixth precinct, and sent
to the Washington Asylum Hospital for
mental observation.
The Washington herald., 1917-05-19
WOMAN ALIENS EXEMPTED.

New York. May 1S-Women are to be
exempted from the Federal governments 8
order barring alien enemies from within
half mile of all armories and arsenals,
1t was announced today.
The Detroit times., 1917-11-29
ROUGE CHANNEL
TO BE WIDENED

puTxuant 90 q decision handed
down BY the war department Wed
ncsdsy. The Rouge river channel viii
he wLlcncd Go i25 feet from the De-
r0it river go the Ford steel plant
IN Dearborn. When the improve
lrcnts arc completed the channe.
VII be large enough to accommodate
The largest freighter on the lakes.
Six bridges must be rebuilt in ac-
cordance with the decision OF The
var department Three OF the
bridges are owned hy railroads. two
~ the city and one by the Detroit
United railway.
The cost of the improvements will
s1in into millions OF dollars. A clear
opening OF l25 feet AZ right angle
% The channel VIII be required in al
he bridges TO be rebuilt. and The
raw must be OF the bascule type.
pr equally effective OF operation
The Detroit times., 1917-11-29

100 RUNNERS TO
ENTER BIG RACE

ifuly 100 rross-country runners
rll compete in the annual race pro
roted 10y tho Y NJ. G. A. Thursday
afternoon Mayor Marx VIII start
be athletes OF al noon with a pis
ol shni Tho start will be al Wood
4fd.aye Rnd the Boulevard, ana
le course pill be down Woodward
~. 10 Elizabeth. a distance pf 'wc
nd onehalf miles The Y. NJ. c. a
aa entered 30 men in the race
hiie the University Of Michigan
Michigan Agricultural college and
mter schools have good teams a
fa9resent them. Ralph Craig viii
the chief referee.
The Detroit times., 1917-11-29
LEONARD STOPS
SAILOR KIRKE

DENVER. Colo, Nov. 2s.-Benny
Leonard knocked out Frank tSail.
orr Kirke in the frst round Of their
scheduled l0-ronnd fight here last
nieht The local boy was knocked
aoan when the fight had proceeded
fust one minute When he rose
Leonard sent a right hook crashing
so his Jaw and the fight was over
Nirke could not hit the champion.
nao had no trouble blocking every
ahing the western lad sent.