davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1917-10-25
2, 'A s- COSMETICS

10c Stanley's Theatre Rouge ec. 15c Stanley's, Theatre Rouge lie. z5c Lily Rouge, 1sc. 10c Melrose Lip Saive, Sc.
 10c Melrose Nail Polish,ec. 10c Lily Nail Polish, Sc. 5c Orange Wood Stick, shaped, and inch, Be. each.
 Williams Brilliantine, 23e.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-10-25
MOOSUP
Noise Which Watehman at Wooien Mill Supposes to Be Burglars Re- suits from Falling Ladder.

Many responded to a call for help from the American Woolen company's mill Tuesday at about o'clock in the morning. The night watchman, while OF his hourly rounds, heard a noise that seemed to come from the office. He immediately thought that the off, flee was again being entered. as only recently quite a sum of money was taken from there. In order to save any valuables in the office and also to
 capture the nighS intruders that are
Norwich bulletin., 1917-10-25
DING.
Donahue-Mai1oney,

Patrick J. Donahue and Miss Kath- crime Mahoney were married at St. Joseph's church, Wednesday morning at o'clock by Rev. T. F. Bannon. They were attended by relatives. Aft CT breakfast which served at the home of the brides parents, at 255 Main street, MI and Mrs. Donahue left on the noon express for a honey moon to New York and Boston.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-10-25

New Haven. Announcement was made by the New Haven Union Trust company here Tuesday that it had made application to the federal re- serve board in Boston for membership in the federal reserve bank. It is thought that this is the first applica- tion in the state of an eligible trust company for such membership.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-10-25

however, that it will maintain It's right to criticize the government and any members of it in their domestic policies and in their conduct of the war so far as such criticism does not give aid to the enemy"
Norwich bulletin., 1917-10-25
TALCUM POWDERS

15c Williams Carnation Talcum Powder. 12c.
 15c Williams Rose Talcum Powder 12c.
 15c Williams Baby Talcum Powder 12e.
 17c Mennen's Violet Talcum Pow der, 14c.1
 17c Mennens Borated Talcum Pow der, 14c.
 15c Eutaska Talcum Powder, 13c. 15c Eabcock's Corylopsis Talcum Powde- lie. der, .1o.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-10-25
eants- Receiving Liberal Subserip-
 t.iens and Amount Steadily Inereas-

The sale of Liberty Loan bonds ag- gregated $24.75O Wednesday, making a grand total of $153. 400. Of this amount the Windham National bank sold $20,- $50 worth, making total Of $132, 900, while the Willimantic Trust company sold $4,209, making their total $20,- 250.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-10-25
i. .ANTISEPTICS

1ec Su1pho Napthol. Sc
 25c Sulpho 'Napthol, 17c. / 
 soc sulpho Napthol. 34e. 2bc Glyco Thymo1ine. 1ee.
 soc Glyco SThymoline, -39e. 100 Glyco Thymoline. 7ee. 2scs LaYnbert's Listerine, 1se. z BOG Lambert's -Listerine, 3se. 25c Dioxogen. 17o.> e~~ se soc Dfoxogen, 34o.
 OF. size bottle Peroxide of Hydro. gen, 13e. .-...
 1s oz. size bottle Peroxide o Hydrogen, 1sc.
 soc xxx quality Witch Hazel, Sic.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-10-25

Frsneh Dramatie Club eivss play. The Convict's Daughter was $. pre- sented~by the twelve members of the local French Dramatic club in St. Mary's- hall. Tuesday evening. The play was well interpreted and the actors received many congratulations for their work. The cast follows: Jean Alain, the convict
 Az R. >Handfleld Gaspard. the traitor and impost- ............... Alfred Lambert The Judge ..5...... Conrad Dubeau Gaudet, a friend of Jean's Arthur Lacasse First OfIicer ...... Arthur Vertefeuille Sec6nd Officer ...... Arthur Bernier Davis, a lieutenant,
 T. M. Handfield Louise, wife Of Jean
 Emma LHeureux Little daughter -. Miss Rose Pageau Yvonne,- the cenvict's daughter
 Miss Rose Roy Alma. a friend of Yvounes
 Miss Rose Fontafne Henrietta, the judges wife.
 Miss Emma Tremblay Beatrice, a neighbor
 Miss Leona PaEadis
Norwich bulletin., 1917-10-25

Danbury-The Danbury branch of the Fairfield County Employees asso- citation was formed at meeting Mon day evening at the Hotel Green. att tended by representatives of manu- facturing banking, professional and other interests.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-10-25
Rain Prevents Celebration.

Liberty Day was not celebrated in this city, Wednesday, in fact, the only indication of the day was the single delivery of mail from the post office. The elements celebrated, being very liberal with rain.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-10-25
Birthday Surprise Visit. /

A surprise visit was given Miss Irene Bocash at her home at 32 Legan avenue, Sunday afternoon in honor of her eleventh birthday. ., Games were played and several musical selections were given; latef in the evening re- treatments were served. Those pres- ent were: Misses He1era Bernier, Bar tha Duhesnau, Mary Horton, . E. Grimes, Cecilia King and tMessers. Ar thur and Alfred Case. Misses Grace and Bertha Berger entertained.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-10-25
SAL HEPAnCA
RORDEN'S HALTED MILK soc Borden's Matted Milk, 33e. S1.00 Bordens Matted Milk, 66e.
LOTIONS

LOTIONS .. 25c Jergen's Benzoin and Almond, f7c.
 25c Holmes Frostil1a, 13c.
 soc Hind's Honey and Almond Cream, 33c.
 25c Oedoeono 18c. 25c Eversweet, 18c.- 25c Camphorease, 14c. 25c Mum, 19e. soc Resino1 Ointment, 39c. soc Cuitcura Ointment 42c. Flora de Lille Complexion Prepara- tion, 5oc. .j t Cooper's Complexion Beautifier, 5oe. Kingsbury's Freckle Remover, 1 3, $1.0o; No. 4, $1.25.:
Norwich bulletin., 1917-10-25
,DENTIFRICES

z5c Dr. Lyon's Dental Powder. 1se. 25c Calox Dental Powder, f9e. z5c Kolinos Dental Cream, 17e. 25c Williams, Dental Cream, 19e. Soc Pebecco Dental Cream, 38c.
 Colgate's Medium Size Dental Powder, 15e.
 Colgate Large Size Dental Powder, 25c.
 Colgate's Medium Size Ribbon Den tai Cream, 10c.
 Co1gate's Large Size Ribbon Dental Cream, 20c:
 25c Rubifoam, 20c.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-10-25
Bowling Contes. Starts.

c. A. started Wednesday evening. Few were present because of the rainy weather. For the high string, two men will pair up'' and their scores for the two games will be used. When the must be bowling for that alone, not taking part in the high string All may bowl as many of them as they desire to, but for the high string, each team must bowl at least three games at one time, since the scores of the three games for each of the two men will make the score of the string. The following prominent bowlers will take part: Pickett, Parker, Cunningham, Noel, Theroux and ThornberE.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-10-25
BOND SALES s1ss,4oo.

paratus which, as doing fine work in tl1iv city.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-10-25
TALCUM POWDERS

TALCUM POWDERS 15c Jergen's Cut Rose Talcum Pow der, 12c.
 25c Sykes Comfort Powder, 17c. soc Sykes Comfort Powder. 34e. 25c White Cross Foot Powder, 16c. 25c' Spooner's Tea Rose ,Talcum Powder 19c.
 25c Emoline Talcum Powder, 19o., soc Mary Garden Talcum Powder, 42c.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-10-25
Police Inspection.

The annual inspection of the Wfl1f- mantle Police department will be held at the headquarters at High street, on Wednesday evening, October 31, at ' o'clock. Mayor Dunn and the alder men will do the inspecting. All reg u1ar men and supernun.eries were mo- tified to be present by Chief Killourey.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-10-25

plot, saved themselves $2,oTs.4o, &C., cordinE to the report of James M. Smith, who waas hired by the Thread company to look after the gardens stnd give instructions.
 The amount of crops. raised in the gardens, with their value, is as fol- lows: se- 2ooO bushels of potatoes at
 $1.50 ................ $3000.00 100 bushels green beans at
 o0 h,,shels- dY-u beans at 37. &t 140.00 250O cabbage at 4 cersfs-.... 10000 IS bushels tomatoes at 75
 50 bushels cucumbers at 5s
 3oo dog corn at 15 cents .... 4500 10 h,,sheIs beets at $1. .... 1000 25 bushels turnips at 75 cents. 1875 Lettuce, kale and. parsley .-.. -zo.oo Total value of harvested crops 3.576.00 Expense, seeds, fertilizer, etc. 1,396.6O Amount cleared on. project .$2.07S.40
 The average, yield of the potatoes was 11.5 bushels for one bushel of seed, whf1e the highest yield in any one place was s27 bushels ''s
 In addition to the gardens which were in the Thread CoE1pany's plot on tho North Win6nam road, the company supplied tine seed for many other gardens, in fact, it is thought that the total yield is twice as much as for the
Norwich bulletin., 1917-10-25
WIILIMANT'IC

Hooker. vice presidents; Mrs Erahk Smith, secretary; Gen. E. 5. Boss, treasurer. the board of directors being composed of the trustees named and H. c. Murray, E. Frank sBugbee, Arr thur I. Bill and Ernest P. Chesoro. A plot was purchased on Windham road as site for the future building which was to be modern in every way but it was found that the funds were not sufficient, because Of the high cost of materials and labor. The need for a home was so urgent. that, the cor poration decided to use the Keigytn residence temporarily. . The house is we'll adapted for this use as it is very large, well built; and favorably located. It was built in 1S69-1870 by John G.. Keigwin.
 HOME GARDEN PROFIT
 ESTIMATED AT $2,o7s Employees of Thread Company Raised
 Crops Worth Over $s,475.
 The employees of the American Thread company who lad home gar dens in the American Company garden
Norwich bulletin., 1917-10-25

andPr
 of. old purchase all kinds of Toilet Preparations
 the titles tocustoner rsandjohh .s ->@ /.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-10-25
Fr,peh Dramatic Club aivss p.ay.

home s.<deae on the North windham
Norwich bulletin., 1917-10-25
JEWETT CITY

Complete List of Local Enlisted Men
 Wanted-Meeting of Girls Club
 Members of Methodist Church Takes $1C0 Bond-TotaI Subscription $43,-
 160-Mrs. w. H. lift Gets Hand . soP,na Soread
Norwich bulletin., 1917-10-25
HOME GARDEN PROFIT
 ESTIMATED AT $2,o7a

Employees of Thread Company Raised
 Crops Worth Over $3,475. :
Norwich bulletin., 1917-10-25
Amount cleared on project -..s2.o7s.4

Total value of harvested. crops $3,575.00 Expense. seeds. fertilizer. etc. 1,396.60
Norwich bulletin., 1917-10-25

Lee e nsRood Co.
The evening world., 1917-05-10
Norway Intended to Send
Team of Athletes TO u. S.
When War Spoiled Plans

held on March II.
The increased activity OF the Ger
man submarines and the critical in
.ternationul situation prevented the
two Swedish athletes from accepting
the invitation. 1t "a not until war
a actually declared. however, that
the Norweglans d]espaired of sending
a small team across the Atlantic.
The Norwegians have been slow 10
follow the example OF their Swedish
ncighbors I'm taking up track and nold
sports. but within the last year or two
they have been thoroughly aroused, ac-
cording to Pawling. and are making
such rapid strides that IL will be only
a question OF a short time before they
are on even terms with the Swedes.
Athletics in Sweden, Norway and also
In Denmark Is almost normal. although.
there are a great many men in the
armies. Athletic relations between Nor
way and Sweden on one hand and Den
mark on the other huvc been almost
completely severed because OF the rows
that arose over international soccer
games last year.
Pawling was surprised To learn that II.
Rostad, the Splinter. who was a TO
be coming here lutc In the winter. had
not put In an appearance, because he
was reported TO have sailed from stock
holm late In January.
The evening world., 1917-05-10
t Briefs

The two-day meeting OF the United
Hunts Racing Association at Belmont
Park Terminal on May II and 10 will
be an al fresco affair this year be-
cause OF the loss OF the little grand
stand by fire a month ago The
meeting will have Il military touch.
too. The association has extended
an invitation 70 the members OF the
visiting British n French commits
sions, and II is hoped that Lieut.. Gen.
G. r. NJ. Bridges and Col. Spendcr-
Clay OF the British army viii be at
the course on Saturday.
T~hirty-siX insignia AWARDS wore made
AZ Columbia Al the final meeting OF thu
Insignia Committee for the year. The
awards are 70 members Of the varsity
swimming. basketball. rifle and feuclu1
teams, and the freshman fencing team.
The evening world., 1917-05-10
The Country Making Great
Progress on Track and Field,
According to Report Made
by George F. Pawling, Vice
President of A. A. u.

- GORGE T. PAwIING, Vice
IT President OF the Amateur Attn
letic Union. reported TO Fred
erick W. Ruben, Treas
urcr Of the A. A. l., to-day that Nor
way was about to send n team OF
athletes here, when the United States
entry into the war made the enter
prise impossible.
Paving went TO the scandinavian
countries in January bearing with
him an invitation to Bin aud Fan
dcrB. tho two great Swedish middle
distance runners, TO come here to
compete in the national indoor track
and fleld Championship which were
The evening world., 1917-05-10
Golf Notes

Members OF the University club
Golf Association are in favor OF the
t~wo-course proposition and the spring
tournament will be held at the Mas
sau and Piping Rock Clubs on
Wednesday,. May 16. This is the
third year that such a plan has
been in use, the idea being that
players are grouped into divisions,
one TO play at Nassau in the
morning and Piping Rick in the after
noon; the other to play at Piping
Rock in the morning and Nassau in
the afternoon.
The Handicap Committee OF the Oak
land Golf Cub has announced TO lts
members that In view OF the state OF
war existing, the conditions Of private
business AFFAIRS and the sentiment
arising thereirOm II IL desirable that
the golf events to be arranged for the
spring he reduced 10 a minimum. and
that the expenses be correspondingly
CurtRiled. The committee proposes that
during the months Of May and June
members turn in attestod scores OF
weekly playing, entrants making the
sixteen best scores TO qualify for d
handicap competition commencing
July 4.
Although golfers viii hold their usual
tournament here his season. offers OF
prizes have been Withdrawn and instead
entrance lees VIII he devoted to tho
golf fund for Wal sufferers. This de-
cision WAS cache at n meeting OF tht
committee appointed by the Golf Asso.
citation OF Philadelphia. 1t also was de-
cided TO have the captain of each team
OF compctltors, request a voluntary con-
~tTibution Of 81 from all p~articipatinl
players In the Philadelphia district fol
the war fund.
Now that the lnwood Country Cla;
has Eot through with the building anS
furnishing Of It's new club house. n It'll,
more attention Is to bs given 10 tn
link Already "a number OF changer
arc noticeable, and the order OF tn
holes has been SO changed that ever
Herbert strong, who has been ava!
laying OUT "A new course for tn,
~EuglHeers' Club, was often at a los
how ncNt to proceed in the four-bal
match last saturday. lnwood expect
10 open two new holes by June.
Jack Mlackic OF the DunwoodIs Coun
try i Is To succeed Herbert Stron
rs professional at the lnwOod Countr
Club. He was selected from anon
more than twenty applicants. and wi
take up his duties shortly at the cours
AT Far ltockaWHy. hackte has been 4
long with punwoodie that his friend
thought he Wa "a fixture there.
Thus far The three associations in,e.
ostrI IA the interctty matches for a
Lesley cup nave taken no official actlU
TO cancel the attraction. n. Mortim,
Barnes. secretary Of tho MetrOpollta
Association. said last night that 80 "a
as 9c knew tAv matches would be he
AZ per schedule. This Is Sew York
AURA foy tho match,
Tho Metropolitan Golf Association hI
bIs hopes Of u re,ord breaking music
ON Memorial Day u raise money for q
ambulance fuud In France.
The evening world., 1917-05-10
ALL FOUR OF YALE'S
MAJOR SPORT CAPTAINS
IN NATIONAL SERVICE.

All four nj lale's major sport
captains have finished their coli
legc courses and are In the ma
tional service. Artemus Gates,
Captaln.elect Of the football
team, is at Miami, Fla, with an
aviation unit, 10 which Cord
Meyer, Captain of the crew, also
Is attached. Johnny OyertOn,
Captain OF the track team. and
Harry lie Gore, captain Oi the
baseball team, are both about to
be commissioned L~lcutenantS oR
Marines. They lett New Haven
yesterday. II i estimated that
there are not enough ~" men
left In the university TO make up
one varsity team, let alone four
major sport teams.
The evening world., 1917-05-10
spornna anrry An.Merel.

A bets Is that the only time that
Mike G.bbons knocked out Willie
LOWS was at the Empire A. G. in
two rounds. b says It was at the
Fairmont A, c. They met twice.
Who is right?
Gibbons fought Lewis the first time
at the Fairmont A. c., tho bout aeina
ten rounds, although Lewis was near
a knockout in the second round. Their
next meeting was al the Empire A. C,
Feb. %. 1912, where Gibbons stopped
Lewis in the second round.
The evening world., 1917-05-10

Benny Leonard will box Eddie shan
non Of California In tho star event at
The Clermont Rink tonight, shannon
recently stopped Tommy O'Kcrtc Of
Philadelphia in one round. and made Il
great showing with johnny HilbInc over
the siN-round route. The local star has
won his last three battles by the X. o..
route.
Benny Leonard, Who SEEMS 10 have great '4.a in
tbs hIuta h" Sgaaus in on IAiair'yhih. whore hs
hss kuoyk~l on several cHnnol's. VIA to-day
sasn~l ~ Tor another hattie lu Tat els ON Mon
dAy evening. MAY -. HIS opponent IN tu. 90
Will be- Joe Welsh. the promising O1aacr city
lightweight. They viii hooA up Ia a siiHoual
NJ decision oontp, At the OLYMPIA \ A.. vlr'c
h' lao fought The mai,ri'y ~ h, utItt IN rII,
dvh'hia. benny VII! rcei,e Sl,2;o f- hs end.
Having taken aAp from the State A'Ilcua com.
mHs'ln not 20 manage any m1r hul,n. nut on5
"a 's'h otter IN" affairs NJ hs Climb. John Rss'c-
mAnas,r Of the HARLEM 5 C.. to-day made au an
nouu~rment tat hc - through managing ugatr-
and In the future Will give al hs attention {, IN,
lnt"rcsts Ut hs club. john ulius that he hai
tHp,r.rlcsi considerable ,rplh.c SINGS no l+cama
manager II pnglt,s. The ne,i ,oe, - hs cu5 l
tc Iran Morris bon; Ml} IS
John Welnlutel. manager of the Iiru. Iss- =
{ ~ Brp"al,u. stgpcd MP two ter. round h1ut, o.
the next SHOW oi hA rlub IN SATURDAY mg.t. u
one ~ them frank Carhpnc will tackle Victor bah
of Denmark. Willie 30 tho o'lsr Willie Hurh u
the Huslnlck sertl,. VII 40 against uughsy Bps
Au u Ge Nav Narl.
Unlc,, he can cet a real g,d attraction iur li
bollnz SLOWS AZ Che Hruadaay 4 e IN fitur
TUESDAY nights Promoter Joan Wci,aaut,l viii no
attempt 20 hold any sh1ws. AZ many ol tho
shows within the lest 81 moVus Ne has had .
uX into ids pocket % lsy the uuIrr,. ~ IA
ig1v on last Tuu.iay night Ito grrs rs,cipt
amounted to sl.sSi. Jack Hinton and MAJ
op1vd caol receiving q guarantee 't $3.50,
Jimmy Howard. formerly %, IHl4 le.pha. I
TOW q tli- cl'g. who has ,rn trliusl and Oh
usudlcl ma,y Eud lgItes. is NOW ne mauas,
~ another -'rar~r The tga'rr is Joe lIYal
's ~avve,sut If IsurA. Mas. John Eos,t
1850 va, 'luucrH Buadse manage .as tHtuSi O.
tatter over Ia hoUart
# tie boxing rll which has '.,' asu aOol
IN, leg stature ~ p~rryoAarn. which Yrfu.
ten r,und ia,irs bou;s 10 ,ha, state. To- Signed A
Gu,. Brmhs1sI. the hul will cal for three mcl
lrs O. ue appointed ca Co uUnmissHn. T1s
: mu AL awr four yoHs, Gpr which tlrg viii p
iui,a a ye4r,y salag Of s. 600. \ -stg.ar vi
p. do, - s. .0utVl and Le vii. resolve $3.50 y
9e~s
The evening world., 1917-05-10
Athletic Notes

Fearing n curtallment In the num-
Der OF entries. the New York Athletic
Club has decided to award the usual
gold. silver and bronze medals to the
point winners I'm It's annual spring
games to be held on June 2 at
TrAvers Island. Paul Pilgrim. ath-
letic director OF the club, said yester-
day that he deemed II unwise to fol-
low the suggestions made by tho re-
cen conference OF leaders OF amateur
sport organizations to eliminate cost
ly prizes. Tho attitude Of the club Is
that with valuable or even suitable
prizes withheld IL will bo impossible
to get a complete entry In any OF the
events.
-Four historic silver cups won by Lon
Meyers. the great runner. In Europe
from 1881 to 1856. and three other cups
won by Tommy Conen. who held tho one
mile worlds record OF i.i5 Cd for thirty
years until IL was broken by John Paul
Jones and later by Norman ~. Taher.
were destroyed Ia a $4,000 IRE at the
home OF q. NJ. L. sacks. at Long Branch.
n. ]. Mr.. Sacks took Lon Meyers abroad
over thirty years ago In the colOrs "
/ the ola Mammalian Allltllt Nlub, ana
the trophies were turned over To him by
Meyers and Couen as souvenirs.
Billy Moore, Captain OF tho Prince
ton track team hat was. has Il badly
strained tendon and Will probably not
be bile Ia compete In the n Gale
donipu games or intrrcluss meOt.
which the Tigers VIII Try to hold n
week from Saturday. Moore pulled
the tendon just before the pennsyl-
vania relay carnival and the cold
weather has retarded his recovery.
Suspension Is the punishment that
viii he melted out to b. Farrell " the
MOrningslde A.. g., VINO rode for a
mile or more Ia an automobile IN the
course OF the running Of the O2Hnnui
Classic IN the Bronx last sunday.
The Monument \. G. Of staten Island
Will hold a. fvc-mile road run on
Decoration Day open 20 all registered
athletes.
The evening world., 1917-05-10
IVY wv; Sew YYort E'eaiSs wS5ldj.

over in England they eat vegetables
TO save meat and eat meat to save
vegetables. sF
- w
Tot for the balloon service Is dropping zoo
teet in = parachute. Wen take sarrqills or
something soft.
Unless the weather improves soon
baseball fans win be all out OF prao-
tice.
Rail TO see hotC a ten cent tar on '
baseball tciH affect the Washington
team The tar Is on baseball.
---
YOU MUMBLED A FORKFUL.
Bad attendance in the grandstandA
Is generally caused by bad attendance n
on the baselines.
Three moro young pitchers have
escaped from the Athletics.
Msgns,es have sto pei worrying where their
clubs will finish. n the war goes another year
icy will be worrying where the league will flush.
The cold weather Is holding tho
Fed Sox back. They are only in first
place. d.
The Braves method Of scoring runs
is still the same. A base on bawls.
an infield Squawk, a couple OF
punched yelps and a sacrifice howl
are always good for a run.
Matty has n chance II he can pre-
vent the Reds from acquiring his
fade-away.
Government could make mors
money IN PhRly bV turing the
baseball attendance that doesn't at
tend.
EASILY.
Joe Chopper claims to be the best
lightweight in Rhode Island. The
other guy must have left the State.
Managers are cutting down their
rocks. They aln't any good and they
take up more room than q trombone.
Gov. Whitman SHOULDN'T Kill boxing entirely. II
boSing is dangerous tby o'isht 70 put muzzles on
canary birds.
Sliding head first Is something like
mutton chop whlskers. Perfectly
legal but looks funny.
The evening world., 1917-05-10
BOB M'ALLlSTER BOXES
DRAW WITH LEVINSKY

Bob McAlistcr Of California held
Battling Lcyinsky TO a draw in their
|tcn-round bout al the Fairmont A. c.,
night. tn, New YORK heavyweight
was more than twenty pounds heavier
than his opponent, Weighing In AT 1855
pounds against 1874 for the californian.
Tho battle was a fast one for heavy
weighs, hut loylushy, tnIugu hc forced
tho fighting nearly an tine way, was
slow iu comparison with the form dis
pluycd Ia many Of his previous bouts.
The evening world., 1917-05-10
Illinois BoHinE NH Vow IN 60 the
mate

SPRINGFIELD, m, May lO.-The
Boxing bill. legaliztng t%en-round, no
decision bouts, was taken TO the Senate
to-day, whore 4, - rSrected 90 pass
after a rgh'. Tho bin vent through the
House with c!saty 0vc votes, or seven
moro than necysEsr,. j places the sport
under a commission ~ three appointed
by the Govcruor ara licenses both tho
boxers and tie AUS where the bouts
are held.