davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-01-24

House that Mr.. Adams couldn't over
come the habit" Andrew jackson re
stored republican simplicity by eating
with his knife, as George Washington.
Thomas jefferson, James Monroe and
James Madison had done.
Eating with the fork is obedience to
convention, merely. The custom was
not established in America when
Washington was president, and if
John Quincy Adams affected it be-
cause he had seen Frenchmen give
preference to the fork he rather than
Washington. was INBRED. Nothing is
surer proof of a Ia ok of genuine refine
ment than the ostentatious affecta-
tion of manners and customs discov-
cred away from home.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-01-24
CHICAGO NEWSPAPERS
PRAISE MISS MAXWELL

The Chicago American Of recent
date contains a picture OF Miss Mar
gerry Maxwell. with a notice Of her
work that is most complimentary. An
fnouncing recital to be given at the
hotel La Sale by francesca tslddi, ten
or with the Chicago Grand Opera COM
pany. by Miss Margery Maxwell
mezzo-soprano. and Madame Theodore
Sturlow Ryder, pianist. the American
says: Miss Maxwell Is a pupil of
Signor Daddi. and Is said by musical
critics to be one OF the most attractive
In personality and charming in artistic
talent of young musicians appearing
In Chicago for many months" Miss
Maxwell spent part Of her girlhood in
Missoula and Is remembered by many
friends who rejoice in her advance
ment.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-01-24
SCHOOL f|eHf'tN COURT
Duncan Will Review Action
OF County Commissioners
in Matter.

} luary - at o'clock in the aft
ernoon Is the time set by Judge Asa l..
Duncan for the hearing of a writ Of re :
view In the state OF Montana on re-
lAtion of A. J. Loranger against the
county commissioners. In the writ it il
stated that the order made by County
Superintendent Shull and affirmed by
the county commissioners setting aside
. part Of school district No. % and
making It a part of district No. l, APP
pears to be illegal and therefore is
subject to review by the district court.
The petition for the cnange was
made last fall and granted by Miss
several OF the members of district No.
%. The opposition carried the matter
TO the circuit court but Judge Theo-
dore Len,z stated that the court had
no jurisdiction as the case then stood
It was then taken to the county COM
missionerS who upheld Miss Shull in
her decision. The action of the board
upon the, question brought it within
the scope OF the district court and the
writ Il review was granted yesterday
In ttlP hearing Saturday the county's
side will be taken by County Attorney
Fred iAngevine. while the firm Of Nc
Cormick and Russell will appear for
the opposition. According to approxi-
mate figures given out by County
Superintendent Mabel Iindstadt there
are at present l6 children left in dis
trict No. %. About 10 of the children
who used to be in that district are at
tending school in district No. /. ac-
cording to the report.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-01-24
ANri.LIoUoR LAWS.

Nashville. Tenn. Jan. Ex-Governor
Rye yesterday signed three anti
liquor bills recently passed by the leg
islature. The measures which become
effective Immediately are:
TO prohibit clubs, lodges or associa-
lions from keeping. storing or in any
way disposing of liquor; to make a
second conviction for bootlegging a fell
ony and to make it unlawful for any
firm or corporation to keep in stock
or store liquor intended for sale as n
beverage
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-01-24
MILLION FARM HANDS
CAUGHT IN GERMANY

There are nearly 1000 900 prisoners
In Germany whose existence apparent
~ has escaped the world. says u.
Thomas Curtin. an American. who
after ten months in Germany as a neu-
trail is writing a series of articles for
the London Times These prisoners are
Russian civilians. he says, who were
caught in Germany in August. 1914.
when war began.
Before the war 100000 Russians
used to go to Germany at harvest time.
Mr. Curtin states. The war began at
harvest time. The number of these
men there now, after investigation in
country districts, he estimates at
1900 900. -~4
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-01-24
GEORGE WASHINGTON
= ATE WITH HIS KNIFE

There are innumerable men and
women who would rather be found
guilty of violation Of any one Of the
of eating with their knives, says the
Louisville Courier Journal. Yet, the
Magazine of American History re-
minds us, John Quincy Adams was the
first American president who ate with
his fork. He acquired the custom in
France, and AIRS. Adams felt it neces
sary to explain to guests at the White
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-01-24
Complimentina Mrs. Higgins.

The young ladies OF the Missoula
offices Of the United States forest
service entertained at a five o'clock
tea at the parlors OF the Young
Women's Christian association home,
Tuesday afternoon. Il farewell compl!-
ment to Mrs. Ethel Higgins. who
leaves today for her new headquarters
Ct Livingston. Mrs. Higgins has been
promoted to the position of forest clerk
In the office at Livingston. A pretty
set of individual salt and pepper
shakers was presented to Mrs. Higgins
for a token of remembrance.
The merry group gathered with the
guest of honor about the handsomely
appointed tea table. included Misses
Erma Davis, Grace Foley. Lucy Likes.
F1oy Riley. Margery Cobban, Esther
Stahl. Alice Lindsay. Ina Jenkins,
Hulda Reed, Blanche Yates. Villa Cool
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-01-24
CANADA TAKES STOCK
OF HER "MAN-POWER"

canada is taking census Of its man
power and. according to the st. Paul
floneer Press. scores of able bodied
men are crossing the border into the
United States. Under the census
scheme every man between l6 and 65
is required to fill out a registra ton
card answering many questions as to
his physical fitness. The card winds
up with the query as to wether the
man is willing to accept work Of a
similar nature in other parts OF Can
ada than he is now working"
Many residents Of the Dominion fear
the registration is merely another step
toward CONSUMPTION.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-01-24

Tor relief Of pteeygism of the eye. It
Is this operation only that will save
the young mans eyesight.
Edward Donlan Is expected to arrive
in Missoula within few days, being
now at Helena after 4 trip east.
Marsh, the undertaken, 211 W. Cedar.
Phone 32l.--Adv.
Herman f. Leek. residing on Sher-
wood street. was operated upon yes
terday for removal Of tonsils.
Lenses ground at this office. DR..
Schweiker, optical specialist, Mont. blk.
ADV.
Superintendent T. F. Lowry Of the
Northern Pacific has returned from q
business trip to Helena and Butte. -
Floral offering for departed friend.
Anderson Greenhouse. 100 phone-Adv.
j. c. Eisenman. secretary treasurer
OF the Thompson Falls Mercantile
company is in Missoula. for the day
on business.
DR.. Reisland, optical specialist. well
known for superior ability In fitting
eyes. is now at Palace hotel and re-
mains until January 3O.-Adv.
Claude Morgan. residing on East
Front street. was operated upon for
appendicitis Monday morning at a
local hospital.
Mrs. Dixon returned yesterday to her
home at Lolo, from st. Patrick's hos
pital. where she was operated upon
two weeks ago.
The little daughter. three years old.
Of Mr. and Mrs. Tom Melton was oper-
ated upon Monday at their home on
South Second street.
Mrs. A. j. SpoOner has returned to
her home in this city, after spending /.
few days looking after business in
Anaconda and Butte.
Il. NJ. Boyer, representing the Con-
necticut Fire Insurance company, came
In to Missoula yesterday from mis-
headquarters at Helena.
J. NJ. Price of the firm of Price &
Morrison. returned today from Ellens-
burg, Washington, where he has been
spending several months with relatives
Mr.. and Mrs. w. b. Walker are here
from their home at Hogan, Mont.
guests in the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
Thomas II. Sawyer at SO South Third
street.
Miss Hannah Eckels returned yester-
day to the home Of her sister. Mrs.
George Newton, convalescent after be-
ing operated upon for appendicitis 10
days ago at st. Patricks hospital.
Lorraine Highee, accompanied by his
brother. Mark Higbee. will leave today
for Minneapolis. there to be married
with Miss Helen Mattson. The young
couple will return to reside in Mis-
soula.
Miss Mary Reynolds will leave to-
day for points east, expecting to visit
st. Paul and Chicago and to buy stock
for the new millinery store which she
will open on February, H.. in the room
adjoining the Deming Jewelry store on
Higgins avenue. - IT.
Miss Edna Chadwick arrived in Mis-
soula Monday from Glendive. where she
has been teaching in the Dawson
county high school. Miss Chadwick will
teach English and some history in the
Missoula county high school, beginning
her work at once with the second Sc
mester.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-01-24
compl;menting Mrs. era;nard.

Mrs. +. =. Lusk entertained at lunch-
con yesterday ut the Florence hotel. in
compliment to Mrs. f. c. Bralnard of
Chicago. Eight ladies' Of Missoula en-
joyed Mrs. Lusk's hospitality and the
opportunity to meet Mrs. Brainard.
who Is in residence ut the Florence
hotel. while Mr.. Brainard Is looking
after his extensive property interests
up the Bitter Root valley.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-01-24
STEAMERS SUNK.

London, Jan. e3.-Lloyd's announces
that the following British steamers
have been sunk: :.
Toftwood. 5000 tons. crew saved;
Port Nicholson, S.i1s tons, and Ma
tina. $3.50 tons, crews picked up. The
Norwegian steamer Esperance is re-
ported to have been sunk.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-01-24

Miss Blanche Albert. daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. Dennis Albert of Huson.
and Arthur Houle. son of Mrs Rose
Houle of Huson. were married
yesterday at the courthouse. Ellis Linn
and Fred Houle witnessed the cere-
mony. Mr.. and Mrs. Houle will make
their home with Mrs. Rose Houle upon
her large ranGh near Huson.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-01-24
Monday Evening Bridge.

The Monday Evening Bridge club
met Monday evening at the home Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Alien Swift. Those pres
ent TO enjoy the game and the chat
about the refreshment tables later in
the evening were MesSers. and
MeSdameS Henry Turner. Albion NJ.
Lucy, II. T. Forbis, Matthew Lucy,
Howard Toole, Shirley Thane and
Clarence Forbis.
The club viii meet for its next scs-
sion at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
Clarence ForbiS.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-01-24
Presby teriau Ladies,

The Ladies' Aid society of the Pres
byterian church will meet Thursday
afternoon in the assembly room Of the
church on south Fifth street Hostesses
for the afternoon will be Mesdames
stowe. Lewis Cobban, and Dicky.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-01-24
Lend.a.Hand Society.

The Lend IA Hand society OF the
First Methodist church will meet in
it's several sections Thursday after
noon in the following order: Section
No. l with Mrs. Milbrodt at 1880 Vine
street: section No. . with Mrs. Dewitt
Brill, at 6O3 North Fifth street; sec
ton No. with Mrs. X. II. Nelson.
Al2 Eddy avenue; section No. with
Mrs Lester Ennis at 543 Blaine street:
section No. with Mrs. G. A. Colby.
$50 South Third street; section No. 6
with Mrs. Herman Smith at 1876 South
Fourth street, west.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-01-24
BEES INVADE HOME.

rockwell, City. Ia.-Four swarms of
wild bees were removed from the two
story house of Earl Berrman here re-
Gently. About three bushels of combs
were removed. "a, sy
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-01-24
CAPTURES BIG SNAKE.

Salina. Kan.-Lynn Brown. an In
dian farmer living in the Covert Hills
near Lucas, has caught a black snake
that measures 1914 feet long. It will
be exhibited here. ..- s"~
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-01-24
Three Link Circle.

Mrs. Charles Crawshaw will he host.
ess for the Three Link Sewing circle
this afternoon at her home. 534
North Second street
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-01-24
Christian Church Ladies.

The Ladies' Ala society Of Calvary
Christian church will meet in general
session, Thursday afternoon at the
home Of Mrs. Tylar r. Thompson, 523
East F'rant street.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-01-24

Ruth Wilson. Julia GrsSf. .AArgery
Coffin. Anna Lambert and Mrs. Percy
Gray
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-01-24
Pythian Sisters Circle.

The Pythian Sisters circle will meet
this afternoon with Mrs. r.. NJ. Hill
at her home. 32S East Main street.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-05-13
D. F.. F AIR C O " HI
These Printers Have For Years Successfully Served the Real Estate Men of Birmingham

It has good many years referred to 'the printing shops of Birmingham for number of years have elapsed since such statement could justly be made It is the printing industry business of Birmingham To prove this little the size, the grade of work the time in which he wants it, can done Birmingham just unique y just as promptly with that satisfaction of seeing be- fore it is finished.
 Birmingham has modern engraving plants lithogaphng concerns blank book rulng perorang and binding plants fact anything from visiting card poster in just many coors you fancy would suit the occasion be had in the souh doing general commercial line of york; such blank books embossng, engraving and thographng is o cated in Birmingham Another which has reputation far the north we'll covering Dixie completely is al ways rushed with orders for of coupons checks
 There the smaller firms that principally to what is termed staple o letter head bill heads cards dodgers and small quick jobs, but does get large the printing line to be handled in Birmingham
 This line business is equipped with everything modern in machinery saving devices the trade which nsures dispatch any undertakings The investments in these plants away up the thousands and volume of bus mess must of necessity be done to The printing lines of business that is represented in the city.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-05-13
SUBURBAN BIRMINGHAM

There city in the that has to offer the man with small of moderate income who IS looking for home, than Birmingham Suburban real estate Tn Bmlng ham carries all improvements and in fact every convenience that city property proper oer practically the only exception being in the price
 The backbone of Brmngha the working the man who depends his wages for his living and the accumulation of home reside in the many beautiful suburbs of the city In every direction into handsome cottages bungalows beautifully kept lawns most attractive flower gardens
 There nothing in Birmingham attractive than the sub urban residential sections The who these homes proud of their claims everything in the way of beaung the premises and home done though in moderate way. They have chickens gardens flowers lawns shade trees and ground than the uptown and feel that 20 minutes
 more on the from the city is worth whe each and every day in the year
New-York tribune., 1917-07-24

with other accidents and finally went
back home to recuperste.
We wish We could say something nice
about Bonds. On second thought, wa
can. Joe has blond hair of a very at
tractive shade and lovely disposition
that is, he's not inclined to be qusr-
relsome in a prizering.
Two or three times we have seen Joe
in action at local clubs, and each tims
we wondered why Annette Kellermann
had not added him TO her troupe OF
diving Venuses. Perhaps Joe gained
his skill by diving from Pixies Peak
every morning before breakfast. Even
Tom Cowler could not hit the canvas
more niftily.
However, it is possible we may be-
mistaken in Bonds. Listen TO what
John Dunn says: THE stellar event
tonight will therefore furnish a real
scrap from the tap of the gong. Bonds
has fought X. o. Bill Brennan ten
fercely waged rounds at the above
club, and his gameness won for him q
host Of admirers"
Miss Kellermsnn has . host OF ad-
mirers, too
New-York tribune., 1917-07-24
Boxing News and Notes
BY FRED HAWTHORNE.

Dunn, John Tea, dropped in to pay
party call last night and passed some
light and airy persifage about the
weather, the draft, the fotation Of the
next Liberty loan, the great war, the
good old days." the lack Of reverence
in the children of to-day toward psren-
tai authority-and the ten-round bout
between Billy Miske, the st. Paul light
heavyweight, and Joe Bonds, of Pixies
Peak, at the Broadway Sporting Club,
Of Brooklyn, tonight.
Miske has not appeared in a ring
around New York for many months.
After an auspicious start, in the course
of which he sent all the bashful heavy
weights scurrying to cover at the mere
mention of his name, st. Paul Billy in
jured one of his hands and had to can
eel all his scheduled bouts. The bunch
Of fyes mended, but each time Miske
got well into his training again he met
New-York tribune., 1917-07-24
Feature Facts
For the Fans

Cooper Is the third pitcher to
blank the Giants this season.
Burns tripled in the first inning,
after which no Giant went beyond
first base.
Fletcher had q perfect day at bat,
making three hits.
Cooper won his own game, driv-
ing in the only run Of the pastime.
The Reds are now In second place.
The Phillies have dropped to fourth.
The White Sox have gained four
and a half game lead over the
Champions.
The Braves won their sixth
straight game from the Cubs.
Matty's Reds made 1t four straight
from the Dodgers.
Groh, Kopf and Roush made nine
of the Reds eleven hits and scored
all the runs.
New-York tribune., 1917-07-24
Matty S Reds
Now Rest in
Second Place
Cincinnati Wins Fourth Vic
tory Over Brooklyn
Robins

Habit is strong, both with Christy
Mathewson and the Brooklyn Dodgers.
Christy, former king Of the pitchers,
but now latest member of the Miracle
Man Club, boosted his Reds into second
position in the National League stand
ing of clubs by walloping Brooklyn at
Ebbets Field yesterday by a score Of
5 10 2.
Now Matty, exactly, didn't wallop
Brooklyn yesterday. Big Six is a
manager now ard doesn't have TO toll
in manual ways. He left the subjuga-
tion of the champions TO Fred Toney,
his burly Highlander. The Old Mas
ter was just in there thinking for HIM
self, for Toney and the rest of the
Reds. Once or twice he thought for
Bill Phelan and Jack Ryder.
But the spirit of Mathewson pre-
dominated the field. In the good old
days Matty used to consider himself
the recipien, of half holiday every
time he was asked to stop the club
from the wrong side Of the big bridges.
old Sobersides was in there yesterday
riding Toney and the rest of his
charges from first to last; not as
Homo the Zm rides Lord Byron and
others Of his ilk, but as Tod Sloan
used to ride stake horses.
When he was breezng his way to the
forefront of pitching renown Sir
Christopher was storing up in his IA
hat a whole lot Of things that have
come in handy since he assumed the
reins Of leadership. The hand Of
Mathewson was seen OF late in all the
sad reverses of c. II. Ebbets's pet title
holders. And these reverses have been
many since the rampant Reds hit Flat
bush. The number yesterday was run
up to the fourth in succession.
Reds Bombard Smith
Uncle Robbie sent Sherrod Smith, the
southpaw and his best, against the pum-
melting left-handed array Of the Kline
landers. Smith was taken over the
Jumps smartly. The Redlegs hoped
upon him for eleven sound swats, three
doubles and a homer being mixed IN the
collection. Brooklyn pecked away at
big Toney for ten hits. But there was
this difference in the pitching. Ioney
was a marvel in the moments OF peril,
as ten stranded Dodger runners testl-
fed.
Eddie Roush, Heine Groh and Kopf
had a hitting brainstorm all afternoon.
Roush was the most deadly, as he rat
tied out two doubles and as many sim
giles in five times at bat. kopf made
homer and double, as well as scoring
three runs in four trips. Groh mad three
singles in four times at bat
1t was Roush who first annoyed MI
s. Smith. His double Tailed kopf, VINO
had forced Groh, who opened the thirG
with a single. Roush stole third and
continued home when Miller threw into
centre field.
The Dodgers tied in the fourth. Casey
Stengel got to second on a pass ana an
infefd out. He scored, with two out, on
Mowrey's single. Mike stole second and
tailed the tying run when Miller
dropped Texas Lacquer into centre.
Kopf's home run in the fifth sewed
nm the game. It fell with none out, Just
after Groh had strolled. Cincinnati
last run came in the seventh. Groh SIN
gled' only to be caught mapping OIL hrst
base. Kopf then doubled to right:
Roush got an infeld hit, sending kopr
10 third. Kopf Tailed while Cutshaw
was forcing Roush, unasslsted' on
Chase's grounder.
Tho srore follows:
New-York tribune., 1917-07-24

Montreal, Ont, July 23.-Errors to
the extent of eight allowed the Newark
Bears to take to-day's game by score
of 6 to in the tenth inning, after sew
eral rallies had been staged.
Slattery was the chief offender, with
three misplays to his credit. Most OF
the other infelders helped in the gen.
eral presentation, and, despite their
good hitting, the Royals were unable
to get the game. They fought hard,
and a home run by Howley tied the
score in the ninth, after the visitors
had seemingly taken the game.
Three hits and an error in the tenth
allowed three Newark runners to cross
the plate and gave them the game.
The score:
New-York tribune., 1917-07-24
White Sox AXE
Final Contest
From RedSox
,.;,,go Increases Lead Over
Champions to Four and
One-Half Games

.,.,go. July 23.-Chicago increased
,.,1 over Boston to-day to four and
,,n games by winning the final
~ the series, 3 TO 3. The visitors
IA their invasion Of the West one
. ssme in the lead, but lost ten
won six and tied one. In the
!, with the locals they lost three,
:. ous and tied one.
-, fielding behind Williams was
= the factors in saving the game
= = cbicsgo to-day. After the locals
~ t ..Een an early lead by punching
~ ~ Shore, Williams eased up and
- I.tted freely, but the work Of
~ i,g Weaver, Schalk and Leibold en-
80 ~ him to pull through until the
a's He gave way TO Cicotte when
w. I.,ss were filed and Manager
:. -, bsran inserting pinch hitters.
he score:
New-York tribune., 1917-07-24

IA .W5l.z-isa Totals ..a58ll 81 10 3
- TX Goodaiu in tho scgsrLh inning.
Z - ~ LsFeudeT in the ninth inning. -,
-, ~ ,.......".9 0 Q Q . ] "a
r,ss l.;s-sm,L Miller. Housby Hone nun
- gts1 ta.s-Llrg Sacdaco iitS- era
ASH DJl5s y.zyg-G0nzalcs ara Pauuetu9 :
- - Lts srd L1dsn4s. L1ft on bass9-st
=, PAi.adsyfia g First base on error
fEeA J. BLses n balls-OH ADes. !
80. }: % LAgeudsr. l. Hits and eal1leo
- Goodsin. hts and ! run "
e ARA his ard ruf1 81 3 I'm
hsyu. 10 fis s1i r1ns in innin =
~ y sA iarlrzl. o'1 L4Fender. lliS
~ Il Z triLaA 6lr1ck out-By Arnes'
!. tss,1. :. - IAgeldsr. 2 Cmyirv-HAErisoo
New-York tribune., 1917-07-24
BOSTON IN. L.

isIs l52Sfss Totals ...A 8 81 70
Sl-A foT DOIg.as 81 sht. inning
irei io- W0r.uGl il allth inning.
81 o1i Vhal winning U4n was scored .
S.zo ............. o D o 0 o 0 ! q Q . Q %
ks .............. 60ll0o0 Is
,saase hS-WLs0l. Williams, Mann. 4hfee-
4. ths-Nie-Eis EsW'lrv. stolen bases--FlEcr.
irz Esly smith Sacrifice hits--tl ack,
II4ay, Maaauls sEatGce fy-ke.iy. LETT on
ss-ct.lssl. {. B5s.1l s. Frst base On errors
1aa i BJt0a. J. Bases On balls-Of Douglas
! 4 Clrer. !. Hts AID earned rgES-Of1 Doug
ESks rus in iunlUgs: Or Rudolph. 5
= {. rl.s in 10 i-5 irgilH OF Garter. hits 10
= ! % iluins of Nehf. no runs 70 hts IN
. saEsI HI b p.tcher-By Carter honeicLy l.
la O-,-By Douglas. Q by Garter. ). oy R4-
* S. ty Nsh( : Wild pitche--D0Iglas %.
1sz-K.su and Bfusfeid. Tms-2.5l.
New-York tribune., 1917-07-24
CLANCY and Kansas Draw

Buffalo, July 23.-George CLANCY, OF
Baltimore, and Rocky Kansas, Of Buff
falo, fought ten rounds to draw here
tonight. In the second round the But-
falo Champion hoored his opponent for
the count of nine. and from then on
it was an uphill battle for the Mary
land how