davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1917-09-06
TROUBLE BREAKS OUT AGAIN
Mrs. Phoebe Clifford Owner of the
Monroe Hotel at GrinnelI Files
Suit for Divorce.

Montezuma, Sept. 5.-Mrs. Phoebe
Clifford, owner of the Monroe Hotel
in Grinnell, has fled suit In the
Poweshiek county dfsrf7cr court. for
divorce from her husband, Frank
Clifford, also of Grinnell. Some SEN
sational charges are made. This is
not their first difficulty. Several years
ago a like action was brought by Mrs
Clifford but was withdrawn when Mr.
Clifford decided the wife 100 acres in
Marshall county. Mrs. Clifford still
holds title to the farm and a suit is
pending in Marshall county to cancel
the deed. Mrs. Clifford owns a major
part of Hotel Monroe inherited from
her mother Mrs. Capron, deceased.
An addition built to the hotel is own
ed jointly by the two parties. A set
Element F., it is claimed, was offered Gift
ford by the wife which would have
given him net $42,500. Clifford refused
this, insisting on an equal division.
The wife claims the husband has in
dividual personal and real property
valued at $4,000. In the petition she
asks for absolute title to the hotel
property, offering in return real
estate owned in Chicago and Marshall
county.
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1917-09-06

Wis, Decatur, Ringgold, Page and Ere,
mont.
Illinois counties to furnish men
to this regiment are Henderson, Han
cock, Adams, Quincy and McDon-
ough.
The Three Hundred Thirty-seventh
field artillery will be made up of men
coming from Hennipin and Washing
ton counties, Minnesota This in
cludes the entire number of selected
men from Minneapolis.
Dakotans to Artillery.
Central and western North Dakota
win send men to the Three Hundred
Thirty-eighth artillery.
The Three Hundred FOrty-ninth in
fantry will be constituted of men
sent from the portion of Illinois that
furnishes men to the Iowa canton
ment, with the exception of Hender-
son, Hancock, Adams, Quincy and
McDonough counties.
The northern section of Minnesota
and the east one-third of North Da-
kota will supply men for the Three
Hundred Fifty-second infantry.
st. Paul, southern Minnesota and
the following named Iowa counties
will make up the Three Hundred Fiji,
| ty-first infantry: Winnebago, Worth,
Mitchell, Howard and Winneshiek.
The units to be filled by men left
over and those especially selected
are the depot brigade, the engineer.
ing corps, medical corps, signal
corps, headquarters companies, ma
chine gun companies and all of the
trains such as the ammunition, sup
ply and commissary trains.
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1917-09-06
NAVAL ATTACK ON
PETR0GRAD NEAR
GERMAN MINE swEEPERs IN THE
CULTS OF RIGA AND FINLAND
TEUToNS SHELL THE COAST
City of Riga Reported in Flames
Several Thousand Russians Cap
tured-kaiser consratu-
lates Prince Leopold.

| Copenhagen, Sept Sit is reported
from Helsingfors that the Germans
are now busy mine sweeping the Riga
! and Finland CULTS and 1t Is expected
| they will make naval attack on Pc.
trograd through the Gulf of Finland
to assist General Won Bessler's land
advance.
The German papers comment glee-
fully on the recapture of this German
city," and declare that with Gods help
Riga will now eternally remain Ger
man.
The Taglische Rundschau says: San
old Baltic dream is now fulfilled"
Germans Shell Riga Coast.
Petrograd, Sept. 5.--The Russians,
who evacuated Riga On Monday, re-
tired along the coast in northeasterly
direction, the war office announced.
In the Uxkull district the Russians
are retiring northward, having been
dislodged by the Germans In the Great
Jaegel river region.
Hostile ships are Smelling the Riga
coast, the announcement adds.
City of Riga on Fire.
Berlin, Sept. 5.-The city of Riga
was on fire at many points when it was
taken by the German forces, army
headquarters statement announces.
Several thousand Russians were
taken prisoner by the Germans in their
advance in the Riga region, army
headquarters announced. More than
$50 guns were captured by the Ger
man forces In the Great Jaegel river
district.
Emperor William has sent the fol-
lowing telegram to the empress:
"Field Marshal Prince Leopold of
Bavaria reports the capture of Riga by
our troops, which is a new milestone
of German strength and unerring will
to victory. May God help us further"
The emperor has telegraphed Prince
Leopold as follows:
"On the occasion of the capture of
Riga l express to you and the Eighth
army my and the fatherland's cOngratu-
latiOns and thanks.
"Farseeing leadership and steel-hard
will to victory guaranteed this fine
success. Onward with Godw
Berlin Joyous over Riga.
London, Sept. 5.-The capture of
Riga by the Germans caused rejoicing
among the people of Berlin, according
to German press reports relayed by the
Central News correspondent at Amster-
dam. All the newspapers printed lead
Ing articles on the subject in which, in
language, the victory
was represented as having been
achieved by force of arms and as fur
one more proof of Germany's
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1917-09-06
MAYOR THOMPSON
sailors, Soldiers and Civilians Join In
Demonstration as Executive
Goes too Far.

Chicago, Sept. 5.-Sailors, soldiers
and civilians joined in the demonstra-
ton against Mayor Thompson and his
parade of about fifty automobile as
they passed Grant Park enroute to
Kankakee county fair.
Jeers and cries of "slackers," and
take that American flag from on
your automobile" were flung at the
mayor and his party as they passed.
Banners of every description were
torn from some of the cars. The
demonstration was in the form of a
riot and officers were called to queiI
the sailors and soldiers and they had
to dispense the civilians.
During the demonstration Thompson
sat hunched in the the rear seat of an
automobile and only the top of his
hat was visible.
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1917-09-06
BRITISH TOWN IS BOMBARDED
Three Persons Killed and Five Ser.
iously Wounded at Scarborough
Last Night.

London, Sept. "A German sub
marine bombarded the British town
of Scarborough last night Lord French
announced to-day. Three persons were
killed and five other persons were SER
iously wounde6
The material damage to the town it.
self was very slight.
The submarine fired thirty rounds
In all one-half of which fell on the
land
Scarborough is the queen city OF
the British waters and Is one of the
head lines at the North Sea and is just
thirty-seven miles to the northeast OF
the city OF London.
AS far as II could be learned today
II Is utterly an unfortied town.
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1917-09-06
ROBBERY AT MITCHELLVILLE
Two Thousand Dollars Worth of
Blankets and Sweaters Stolen.

Mitchellville. Ia, Sept Sits go
ing to be a long hard winter some
where, claims the marshal here.
Shortly after midnight, thieves en-
tered the rear window of the Bailey &
Bailey general merchandise establish
ment and got away with $4,000 worth
of wooden blankets, sweaters and
shirts.
Nothing was known of the crime
until Earl Bailey, one of the proprie-
tors, came down to open the store and
saw the shelves and show cases dew
astated mercilessly.
No clews have yet been obtained
to the identity of the robbers.
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1917-09-06
THE ASSIGNMENT
At CANT0NNENT
TROOPS FROM SAME LOCALITY
WILL BE KEPT TOGETHER.
BOYS ARE arriving TODAY
Both An Artillery and An Infantry
Regiment Will Be Formed of the
Iowa Troops-Mahaska Boys in
Three Hundred and Fiftieth.

Camp Dodge, Sept. 5. The
first of the thirteenth district
conscripted youths arrived at the
cantonment camps early today.
The first to arrive were the Des
Moines youths, twenty-four in
number being the city's quota of
the first increment.
The officers are expecting to
have at least one hundred in camp
by late this afternoon and more
are coming tonight from Illinois,
Minnesota and the Dakotas.
The Assignments.
Des Moines, Sept. 5.-Drafted men
from Iowa, Minnesota, North Dakota
and the western half of Illinois who
are reporting at Camp Dodge today
for training will be located by regi-
ments as near as possible. Men
who are selected because of their spe-
cial training in auxiliary branches of
the service will not be included in
the localization, nor will those who
are left over after the regiments have
received their full quotas.
Regiments made up of Iowa men
will be the Three Hundred Thirty
ninth field artillery and the Three
Hundred Fiftieth infantry. Five
northern Iowa counties will be appor-
toned to the Three Hundred Fifty
first infantry, which is made up of
Ramsey county, Minneapolis. The
Iowa counties that will send men to
this regiment are Winnebago, Worth
Mitchell, Howard and Winnishiek
counties.
The Three Hundred Fiftieth infan,
try will be made up of men from the
following counties: Lyon, Osceola,
Dickinson, Emmett, Kossuth, Sioux,
O'Brien, Clay, Palo Alto, Plymouth
Cherokee, Buena Vista, Pocahontas
Humboldt, Webster, Calhoun, Sac
Ida, Woodbury., Monona, Crawford
Carroll, Greene. Boone,s Story, Mar
shall, Tama. Benton. Linn. Jones
Jackson, Clinton, Scott, Muscatine
Louisa, Washington, Cedar, Iowa
! Poweshiek, Jasper, POLK, Dallas
Guthrie, Audubon, Shelby, Harrison
Hancock, Cerro Gordo, Floyd, Chicka
saw. Fayette, Clayton, Allamakee
Butler, Franklin, Wright, Hamilton
Hardin, Grundy, Black Hawk, iBuch
anan, Delaware and Dubuque.
Southern Iowa.
! The Three Hundred Fiftieth regi
ment will be furnished by the FOL
lowing Iowa counties:
J Cass, Pottawattamie. Adair, Mad
son. Warren, Marion, Mahaska. Kec
kuk. Mills. Montgomery, Adams, Ur
ion. Clarke. Lucas. Monroe, Wapellc
4 Jefferson. Henry, Des Molnes. Lee
Appanoose, Wayne, Van Buren,, ID;
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1917-09-06
Bio Bill viii pass

Washington, Sept. 5.--An informal
agreement among the leaders of the
house assured the passage late this
afternoon of the eleven billion FIVE
hundred and thirty-eight million dol.
lar war bond bill. the largest piece of
finance legislation ever proposed.
The measure will pass without roll
cell and without dissenting vote.
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1917-09-06
conserlptlon Of profit.

Chatham, N. ". Sept. 5.-Conscrip-
ton of the war profits to meet the war
expenses was demanded today by Col.
onel Roosevelt.
Speaking at the Columbia county
fair today Roosevelt declared himself
in favor OF a heavy graduated tax
on the excess profits due TO the war
conditions; as heavy as any OF those
OF Great Britain.
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1917-09-06
MORE BRITISH SHIPS SUNK
Twenty-Three are Sent to Bottom the
Past Week by Submarines.

London. Sept. Sinking of British
vessels by submarines for the past
week were slightly over those of the
previous weeks according to the offi-
cial statements obtained today.
Last weeks official statment said
that twenty-three British ships had
been sunk, eighteen of them being ov-
or sixteen hundred tons.
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1917-09-06
johnson Liner sunk.

Boston. Sept. 5.-The Johnson liner
steamship Kenmore bound from Liver.
pool to this port was sunk by a Ger
man submarine according to private
advices received here today. The crew
1t Is believed has been saved.
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1917-09-06
Loans to Allies

Washington, Sept. 5.--Secretary Nc.
Adoo today announced the loaning of
one million dollars each to Great
Britain and France. which now makes
total of two billion six hundred and
sixey,six million. one hundred thous.
and dollars which has been advanced
bH the United States to the foreign
countries.
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1917-09-06
A NEW CAMPAIGN
To Be LAUNCHED
TO OFFSET MENAcINe Posi-.
sILITIEs OF RUSS. SITUATION
ITALIANS PUSHING FORWARD
Capture of Monte Gabriel, Monte Xix,
Vodice and sanato Officially An
nounced. Portuguese Rout
Germans.

Washington, Sept. 5.-To offset the
menacing possibilities in the Russian
situation and to force Germany into
peace more rapidly the allies will prob
ably soon undertake a new anti-Aus.
trian campaign.
Strong pressure is being exerted by
this government to demand war
against Austria and then to aid in the
downing of her so that the Germans
viii not have her aid and then to cut
oil Turkey and Bulgaria.
Thus far the American officials in
Guiding Secretary Lansing have felt
the rather imminent possibility of war
between the United States and the
Austrian government but they have
been inclined to let the Austrian gov
eminent take the initiative.
Italians Push Forward.
Rome, Sept. Capture of Monte
San Gabriel was officially announced
by the Italian office today.
Monte Xix, Vodice, Sanato and Cab.
liel constituted the strong line of de-
Tense in the Austrian lines east of
Isonzo.
All with the exception of Gabriel
were captured by the advancing Ital-
ian forces and permitted them to ad-
vance still farther across the Bainsiz.
"a plateau.
Gabriel was the only one of the
promontories left and it held out until
it was completely encircled by the
Italian forces. The victory will enable
General Cadora's troops to progress
farther and repulse the enemy attacks
on the city.
Portuguese Rout Germans.
London, Sept. 5.-Portuguese troops
Oil the western front succeeded in
beating back the German raiders last
night Field Marshal Haig reported to- |
day in his official statement from the
British war front
British troops in the neighborhood |
Of Armentiers repulsed some of the |
raiders in the region of Lens. Haig re.
ported that the enemy artillery fight
ing was active in this region.
Fall of Riga Shocks.
Petrograd, Sept. 5.-The fall of
Riga which was made public to-day
shocked the Russian nation.
The crowds which gathered on the
streets to-day learned by official an
1ouncement of the discovery of a
,urther royal plot by the German PEG.
pie and of the arrest of the Grand
Duke Dimitri and Michaelis with the
alters wife.
All of them are said to have been
with the recent conspiracy
Inearthed at Moscow of the kidnap-
ping of the entire provincial cabinet.
I'VE have crossed the river of IA
md are continuing our retreat in a
northeasterly direction to Zegewold !
4emburg and Detzhubrad," to.day's
official statement asserted.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-09-02
Upsets and New Records
Mark Games at St. Louis
The Summaries

TRACK EVENTS
70, '4 la a'' ll ,o BY yard c Iss
second " 0. naJe'. Boston \. rhird JACK
4. A; = j. White. salem cre,..rt 4 E. Nov
.ra. second. q. " Derreu. Boys club. New
1l,ofk third .. l.. repperl, Illinois a. G.. fourth.
"% y'2 6.r run" We, 2, sa'e riq;Sg,'h G.
I Tii l. .' laa,h - fae ''a q ~ " 4 Miller
oge-la.i mite 1ll Won by Nike D.yan,y. Mllross
I9e Ray. Illinois 4. e, third. A. A SchaEIt.
II II Fa, chicago = a'' ,. H1y 'i''.i s,ou,
,hic,so ni,s'sig- third. Geors- Beni'h. Chieas3
1 r. . 'iS a i'"i MA. iSia cord Old
4 a. % wuo hS g5@ Nitio,.;' OK YUMA
Niat Ginakoyls. Nil.rose A. A. fourth. Time,
Toronto !. " { A william Plant. Loag Island
A e.. New YORK second Alex JessIp. Unattached.
Ne~ Yo-. tairl Aer Seller Chicago 4. A.
ieo-,.rd aardis---Won by H. f. Barron, Meadow
aTo1s Exp r,dipi. MO 40 Ane 'h ,S,s
= Ioomls. Chlcag' a A. fourth Tine olj.
cdo:so !. a. - " 4 ssy,s.' Boston 4 4 sss64I
Ames. Chicago A. A fourth. Tine. q ;. 49,,
'3y ,i .,., no, F','d smst' ,
ter Hun.meu Muluomsh A {. seattle third
e. A. Walshs unattached, New York fourth. Time.
o.5it5 Cequals .erIo, chsmp9n.h'p record.
FIELD EVENTS
Running broad iunp Won 5y Joe IRISH. Chicago
4 A.: T. ?. Jones. Alpha 7; e. C.. New York
Louis McMoer Pilts5urgh A A, iourn. Win
nsrs distance - feet - inches.
Pole vault Won by "a Knoursk Illinois 4 e
chicago A A. third Louis Masters. Pittsburgh
A 4, fourth. wncsl's height y ,eet iqghs,
u.rd,, 4 &C +. Jaaut. oiiSago 4 4. second .
Sherman Lander, chicago 4 4. third Dave John
son. Ne" Orleans. 'clrth. winners distance. A.
Jsycin ,hros-wrn by George Bronder. un,,-
Yor9: second. 81. Anser, illinois A G. third
II Bern, MeaioNlro'k Club. Philadelphia, fourth.
Winner distance i}' feet 2 M inga s., = D.
second. lee rll6o, Kansas CIV ) G, thrd: J. J.
Shanshan. Illinois 4 g., fourth. Winners dis
Running nigh mmp-won by Clinton Larsen.
BTe.1m Yong n'TGr,,} S ue Si,oer 'sc1so
third l.. Watson. Alpha = e. 6. Ne~ York fourth.
wi,nsr' hesss, ,e,' g. .ca'; B, %, pv,,
!' A@.. oa4: s'sr h,P;a, S sew
winner, distance lts feet n inches
Dlscu. th1owLwoa ~ Art, Muess. Chicago
fiust Kansas ~ A. {, third: Boshm. Mi,.oad
A A. fourth Winners distance. 40 feet !. inch.
Putting l1-poun1 sho'-N0n hy Arlie Nurks.
Chicago A A Lee Talbot. kansas Ci'y A e sec
ond Gu, Loud. Missouri A. A. third. ~
E,sry. unattached NeN York. fourth. Winners
distance. IS feet 1885 inches.
POINT SCORE
Chicago Athletic Association. 10 Illinois Athletic
Club -. BOSTON Athletic AssOciau1u IS Milirrs-
Athletic ASCOT alton Ngs York. a. Kansas civ
Athlete Club. 10. l-ish. American Association. New
io-k. 10 Meadoabroos club. Ph!lade phiA = Pits
bgrsH Athlete A,,O'iatiol Z BOYS Gun. New York
Toronto y " e. A, s Brigham Young tni'-r-
stv. ssi' Iar' C'v. ?: Alysz + { G.. New York
IolE Island Athletic club New Y0rk 3 Chicago
TIrn Nerru. 3 Salem Crescent 4. G. Brooklyn, 3.
Missouri Athlete Asss'iaiipu. -. Lolis. 5 L
MARINES. g. Multnumah Athlete club Portland.
ore. =. Dorchester CUB. Dorchester AaSs, >, INT
,eDi'y Of Missouri. !. unattached, Is.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-09-02
Brilliant Golf
Gains Victory
For Mrs. Let's
Western Champion De-
tends Title Successfully
Against Miss Rosenthal

IICAGO, Sept. l. Playing the first
ialt in an unbeatable 40. Mrs. Fred c.
>ctts, OF tho Indian Hin Clutf Chicago,
O-day gained a lead OF three holes and
~ith similar golt on the second nine,
sandily defeated Miss Elaine Roscn-
cal. Of Ravisloe Club. Chicago, 3 and 4
IN defence Of her title as woman's
Western golf champion, az the Floss
moor Country tlub.
Miss Roseuthai. who was champion IN
t9l5 and now holds the title Of North
and South CHAMPION. played par golf,
tXcept for .hvcc holes, but that was not
food enough 20 keep even with the
champion.
Mrs. Let's. who as Marjorie poGd, Of
Cincinnati, was both 80 tennis and golf
champion several years ago, to-day only
ADDED 20 several performances OF cham
riouship calibrc during the last two
years, beginning with the winn'D, OF
tho Western tit,c al Grand Rapids last
summer. She recently won the Chicago
championship, competing with SuoStan-
TALLY the same field as the one she dis
posed Of this week.
In to-day's contest Mrs. Let's dis
PLAYED skill with S.. the shots OF me
game in addition 70 an UDcanny DIS
play Of hcatwork or all doubtful holes.
She lost only three holes, the second,
the ninth and the eleventh, where she
did not get the required distance.
Mrs. ID. Gaut, Of Memphis, champion
OF Tennessee. won the consolation hght
finals. defeating Miss Eruestine Pearce,
Of Chicago, iu nineteen holes.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-09-02
Tales of a Wayside Tee
Bv GRANTLAND RICE

IS the full iron shot to a well trapped
green.
This is the one shot that separates
the high from the low. 1t is a shot
that no duiTer can play. 1t is a shot
that only few of the leaders can play
consistently well.
1t is the one shot that few can play
successfully. You can generally bank
upon the proposition that the golfer
who can control a full iron shot, who
can stick the ball from l65 to 1870 yards
,way, up within putting distance OF
the hole, is golfer of class.
In the recent Pacific Golf Association
tournament, where the leading profes-
ronals of the country were gathered,
Ne put this query up to several Of the
leaders They all agreed without a
dissenting vote that the full iron to a
well trapped green was THE shot y
golf the distinguishing stroke.
And for this reason they also be
lieved that the best hole in golf was
the one that required a full iron to the
green after good drive. For golfers
Of varying calibre might both be well
down the middle of the fairway, but the
big test Of the game was 20 come on
the next shot well struck walloD
with an iron that had to carry straight
and clear, on its way. some intervening
trap around the green.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-09-02
Cash Prizes of $500
For Fox Terrier Show

There will be cash prizes aggregating
$4,000 in the regular classes at the two
shows Of the American Fox Terrier
Club on October Q, and At the thirty
fourth annual exhibition Of the Dam
bury Agricultural Society, to be held
in connection with the Danbury Fair
on October 3, and :.
One Of the worlds greatest dog ex-
perts, J. J. Holgate, of Dor caster, Eng
land, will cross the Atlantic by invita-
ton of the American Fox Terrier Club,
to be the sole judge at it. show and
the all-around judge at Danbury.
The American Fox Terrier Club show
will be held on the estate of George
Steadman Thomas, hamilton, Mass, on
October Q, and the entire net receipts
will be given TO the American Red
Cross
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-09-02
Port Washington
Yachts Unable
To Keep Date

BAYSIDE, l.. l.. Sept. 1t was the
Intention OF the members OF the Bay
side and the Port Washington Yacht
clubs to sail the third and last race of
the inter-club Star Class series here
to-day. Unfortunately the storm OF
the morning prevented the Port Wash
ington yachts from making port. As
a result the contest was postponed
until Saturday, September Is. There
was some talk of holding it next Sat
urday. but as the majority of the
Corinthians were anxious to take part
in the big Red Cross regatta off Great
Captains Island the later date was
chosen.
During the afternoon the storm blew
itself out and the Bayside yachtsmen
were able 10 hold n club race. As is
usual after a blow, there was hardly
any wind. The little air that blew
came from the north. II had Just
enough body 10 send the craft slowly
around n short course in Little Neck
Bay. Only the Stars and the Birds
raced.
W. L. Inslec, who for many years
raced on the Lower Bay, again demon
strated his seamanship by winning in
the Star Glass. His Shadow covered A
3 p mile course in 1:00:t2. Bebe. the
only Port Washington boat 10 reach
here, finished second. being clicked Is
seconds asterr OF the Shadow. In the
Bird Glass. John Johns's Teaser beat
Duncan Cowl's Heron by 30 seconds. A
light rain fell throughout.
The summary:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-09-02
Boxing News and Notes
-By FRED HAWTHORNE

The Sweet Singer Of Harlem. Signor
Josepho Humphries, was in splendid
voice at the ST. Nicholas Rink on Fri
day night, when Ted Lewis. Joe Well
ing and frankie Burns galloped through
their bouts a, BANDIT Johnston's pot
pourri Of fstic ,ertainment. and Joe
vas also az full Of 0ou-mo.s as d nut
Is Of nut;
While Lewis and Albert Radoud
were sitting iu their corners, waiting
. 10 be properly introduced 10 the mad
ding crowd HUMPHREYS turned 10 Will
lie Lewis, NJ. Badoud's trainer and
asked IN a stage whisper: What Is
hc. a Frenchy?'
"Swiss," replied Lewis. "Chccse!"
came back Joe, winning the first round
easily.
4 few minute later. when the Royal
4. G.. acting through HUmphr.es. pre-
scented Ted Lewis with e. Gautic silver
loving cup Joseph rpplec OF an ear
fu! Of carry CamOudagc' stolen from
the Coming Tower, and then hcfted
the cup and handed 1t 20 the welter-
weight champion, with the chic re-
mark that t was "iiie size Lewis
WINGED under the cruel punishment,
but recovered IN tins 90 keep his en-
palcmcnt with NJ Badoud II was a
larg. evening FOR Mister lumrhr'cs.
a dapper young man m Prince A.
bert and trimmings couched politely
and slipped US p card, as the crowd
began sling out after the final bout.
Here's the card:
Or Marty Kline. The indicated
Boxer Who Is Open 10 Meet All Corners