davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1917-09-05

The Swedish government has COM
menced to tax foreigners who stay for
some length Of time at the Saltsjo
baths. near Stockholm. The value Of
the taxable incomes and property of
the people thus taxed is put at about
81, 10000.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1917-09-05

The Norwegian steamer Christian
BOrs, of 4.076 tons, was damaged 10
the extent of 81 100000 by fire August
% while lying at her dock In South
Brooklyn. The steamer arrived re-
Gently from BuenOs Aires and had
about completed the discharge Of a
cargo Of hides. Several Brooklyn Ere
companies and three freboats fought
the blaze and had it under control two
hours after II was discovered. The
fire is believed due to spontaneous
combustion. The Christian Bors was
owned In Bergen and was under char
ter 10 the Prince line.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1917-09-05
FOBES' ELECTRIC SHOP

Dan Mckay and Nels Hagen
sen were Redwood Falls bust
ness callers last Tuesday.
The McDills gave a moving
picture program here all Of last
week. They were fair.
Miss Clara Honetschlager, who
substituted at the local telephone
exchange, departed Wednesday
for Iowa where she will teach.
Timothy O'Conner, Renville
county's Safety Commission man
was here Tuesday, advertising
the Sacred Heart meeting which
took place last Sunday.
A large number from this vi
cinity attended the Labor Day
patriotic meeting at Redwood
Falls Monday.
DR.. Emma Aldrich was a bust
ness caller at Minneapolis and
New Ulm last week.
Alex Kuehn of Echo, was a
caller here Wednesday.
The E. D. Collins family and
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1917-09-05

John and Frank Martin were
eastbound passengers on the
noon train Friday. The former
will visit in the Twin Cities, the
latter goes to his home in Albu-
querque, New Mexico.
Frances Mortimer, the little
daughter of Harry Mortimer,
was quite i'll last week.
Peter Dies son suffered with
an infection of the eye last week.
L. P. Dolliff and wife of Min
neapolis, called on local agent,
Andrew Peterson, Saturday.
Duncan R. McCorquodale of
Delhi, was a business caller here
last Saturday.
Willie Mack successfully un-
derfent an operation last week
at the Redwood Falls hospital
and is reported to be doing nice
ly.
Mr.. and Mrs. Odin Albu are
the happy parents ola baby boy
born August 80.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1917-09-05

Mrs. John Blume called on
friends and relatives Thursday.
Mrs. Geo. Loftness of Hay
ward, Mimi, is here on a visit.
Sam Holt traded automobiles
with R. E. Crying last week.
Mrs. 0. O. Tinnesand enter
tanned the Norwegian Lutheran
IAid last week.
Miss Ruth Farmer of Daw-
son, stopped a day here with
friends, while on her way to
Bruno Pine, Mimi, last week.
WILDER Johnson and J. French
were callers here Thursday in
a business way.
DR.. Gill and Dentist James of
Echo, were here Thursday, ar
ranging for the appearance of
the Belview Silver Cornet band
at patriotic meeting to be held
the 9th at Echo.
H. @. Nafziger received fine
carload Of heifers for his farm
last Friday.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1917-09-05
MORGAN NEWS ITEMS

A number from here attended
the Brown County fair at New
Ulm Tuesday and Wednesday.
Peter Prokosch was Sleepy
Eye visitor the first of the week.
C. H. Frederiksen attended a
cattle sale at Redwood Falls last
Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. August Nell ST..
went to ST. Paul Tuesday for a
visit with friends and relatives.
C. G. Sasse and family left the
first part of the week for Cana
da, where Mr.. Sasse mas a farm.
Mrs. J. P. Hanson and Mrs.
Geo. Goblirsch were Redwood
Falls visitors Wednesday.
Mrs. R. A. Gluth left We'd
nesday for Lamberton to visit
friends and relatives.
Rudy Thompson was taken to
Rochester Wednesday to have
one of his legs examined which
he injured in scuffling.
MIR. and Mrs. j. l.. MacMaster
visited Miss Ethel McBain in the
New Ulm hospital the first part
Of the week. Miss McBain was
injured in an automobile acct
dent Sunday evening.
Adolph Honl was a Sleepy Eye
visitor Wednesday.
Mrs. M. Rasmussen returned
to Chicago Wednesday after Wis
iting friends and relatives here.
A parcel shower in honor of
Mrs. w. w. Garlic was held at
the city hall Tuesday evening.
Hillig's Fashion Store had
their opening Saturday.
The public school teachers
ar
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1917-09-05
have all arrived to take up thei

have all arrived to take up their
teaching.
RAYMOND Fixsen, the son of
VIM. Fixsen, died Thursday fore
noon, by being overcome by gas
while let down into wei which
he and his father were complet-
ing near Sleepy Eye. The funer-
al services were held at the house
Sunday afternoon at one o'clock.
Mr.. and Mrs. August Reetz
and family accompanied by Will
Baker, left Sunday to attend the
state fair.
Albert Konls and Royal Hart
wick autoed down to the twin
cities Sunday to take in the
state fair.
Harry Koeppen left Sunday
for a visit with relatives at
Stewart.
Mrs. J. C. Jackson and sons
came home from Green Lake
this week.
The Morgan public schools
opened Monday morning. The
school board has not yet been
able to secure a manual training
instructor. The instructor that
was hired has been drafted.
Mr.. and Mrs. Will Smith of
Delhi. visited at the home of Mr..
and Mrs. R. Kempton Sunday.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1917-09-05
BELvIEW NEWS

Willard Simpson, Chas. Mar
tin and Lars Loken left for a
business trip to the twin cities
Monday.
John Miller's son got his fore
finger badly mangled in cream
separator Saturday.
Rev. and Mrs. E. T. Anderson
were entertained a. the c. O.
Anderson home near Vesta last
Saturday.
| Aug. Abraham now has an as
sistant in the barber shop. He
| is Mr.. Chisholm of Morton.
The public schools opened on
Monday under the principalship
Of Prof. E. J. Taylor. Only en-
ro,lment work was done Monday
on account of Labor Day.
John Matson of Echo, was
here Monday.
The Aug. Abraham family and
relatives from Echo picniced at
the Minnesota river Sunday.
VIM. Peterson purchased the
Hultuist and jacobson farm
south of town last week.
I S. F. Peterson purchased the
farm now occupied by G. Jensen.
Richard Hoskin expects soon
Ito depart for northern Minneso-
ia where he has purchased a
farm.
Mr.. Turnwald of Delhi, has
rented the DIR. Aldrich farm
near Delhi for the next year.
Axel Hultquist's son suffered
severely last week from the eff
fects of an infected finger.
Mrs. Dan Miller departed for
Iowa the first part of the week.
She had intended to go last
week but was detained.
The Arne Thompson family
were Sunday callers at the Jas.
Scanlon home.
Several from here attended
the patriotic meeting at Sacred
Heart Sunday. Rain caused the
program to be shortened.
A little son was born Friday
to Editor and Mrs. Milbradt of
Seaforth.
Mrs. John Hjeldness success
fully underwent an operation at
the Marshall hospital Tuesday
He is reported to be doing nicely
Mr.. Turnwald Sr. of Delhi, was
a business caller here Saturday
Gus Sampson has been caring
for, a boil on his neck the past
week.
Annie Tinnesand and Malvina
Wink are now attending the Wi
mona normal school.
The rural carriers enjoyed q
holiday Monday.
Otto Flom and wife were Wis
itors here Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Axel Hultquist
entertained a large number at
their beautiful country home
near Delhi Friday. It was their
turn to entertain the Swedish
Lutheran Ladies Aid Society.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Zusnwink-
lie of Morton, were here on a
visit last week.
Captain Clement and Hugh
Swain were up from the county
seat last Monday.
Henry Fish was a business
caller at the county seat last
Tuesday.
Rev. Albrecht of South Dako-
ia, assisted Rev. LEM at the
mission festival last week. He
departed for his home Monday
Frank A. Martin of Albuquer-
que, New Mexico, spent a few
days here with friends and rela-
tives last week. He returned
Thursday.
| Mrs. G. w. Johns was quite
i'll last week.
George Bitter of Echo, was
here Tuesday, advertising an
Icro+.o- cc1o
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1917-09-05
guests the past week Of Mr..
Messman's brother, Frank Mess

guests the past week Of Mr..
Messman's brother, Frank Mess
man.
Miss Leila Rogers leaves the
last of this week or the first Of
next for her school work at La
kota, N. d.
Mankato Presbytery assemb-
les in Delhi on September the
Is, lasting over the 18th.
joan D. Lewis, who had been
visiting at the home Of his moth
er, Mrs. Holt, of Swedes Forest,
left last Friday for his home at
Anoka.
Miss Mabel Gray is visiting
relatives and friends this week
at Cottonwood and Marshall.
Mrs. R. E. Archer and chill
dren returned home from their
months visit at Fremont, Ne
braska, last Friday.
Mrs. w. E. Burr and son, Will
liam, who have spent the sum-
;ner at the home Of Mrs. Burr's
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. John Cum
mings, returned Wednesday to
their home at Pueblo, Colorado.
Mrs. L. J. Parrot and chill
dren Of Lucan. have been visit
ing a few days at the Moldestad
and Maurstad homes.
Mrs. Max Steinlicht and chill
dren left last Thursday for a
visit with friends at Colfax, III.
William Moldestad and family
and Claus Maurstad and wife at
tended the wedding of a friend
at Minneapolis last Wednesday;
Herman Jacobson, wife and
daughter, Mildred, left Friday
for a two or three weeks WISH
with old friends at Hartford
Connecticut.
Miss Gertrude Steinlicht Of
Mi.bank, S. D., is visiting at
the home of her uncle, Max II.
Steinlicht.
Miss Alice R. Piersol is spend
ING the week in Minneapolis.
Miss Edna Stewart and MRS:
Victor johnson were guests OF
fu;onds Of North Redwood last
Wednesday.
Miss Viola Linden left Thurs
,dav for Swedesburg, Iowa, where
she will enter nigh school Tor
the coming year.
E. H. Lagerstrom was a twin
CITY caller the latter part OF last
week. :,
Wallace Steele and family ex-
nect TO move onto a farm near
Morton soon. -,
Mrs. A. G. Sandburg and chill
dren left Thursday for two
weeks visit with relatives and
friends at Swedesburg, Iowa;
A. G. Mattson of Upsala, this
state. came down the latter part
of last week to visit his many
friends in this vicinity.
Mrs. R. P. Hartranft and 1T
tie son of Hanley Falls were Wis
ting friends here the first part
of last week.
Mrs. Jared Tiffany of Redwood
Falls, and Mrs. Fowbel OF St.
Paul, were visiting their friend,
Miss E. A. Stewart Thursday.
Mrs. Nancy Hines Of Mime
apolis, is spending some time at
the home of her son, John Hines.
Grace Piersol spent several
days last week with relatives at
Morton.
Mrs. Floyd Yaeger and son OF
Aberdeen, S. D., are visiting at
the home of her sister, Mrs. H.
F. Johnson.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1917-09-05
OF CITY INTEREST

at the hall tonight, September 5
Hugo Sommerfeldt of Echo
was among those in attendance
at the Loyalty Program Monday
Leave your orders now fol-
Curtiss new packed can goods
Just arrived at Kuenzli & Lusch-
er. Tit
Jas. A. Larson, Assistant Sec.
rotary of State, paid Redwood
Falls friends visit last Tues
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. J. Robertson
and family of Sleepy Eye made
short visit here one day last
week.
Mrs. Percy Bradley of Monte
video, was guest last week at
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. F. A.
Isham.
Mrs. McBain AMI her grand
daughter of Sleepy Eye, were
guests at the john Ilreavie home
last week.
: Miss Agnes Lauterbach has
gore to st. Peter to take up ner
work as teacher in the public
schools there.
Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. Davis and
Mr.. and Mrs. Nelson of Sleepy
Eye were Redwood Falls visitors
one day last week.
Harvey Harris attended a
meeting of the Redwood Coun-
tv Safety Commission held nere
Wednesday evening.
J. N. Post of Washington,
came to Redwood Falls last week
to look after his farming inter-
est in this vicinity.
Miss Florence Johnson of Man
kato. came up Saturday for a
visit with her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Marion Johnson.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. G. Ryan re-
turned Tuesday of last week
from their summers vacation
spent in Ohio and at other places.
Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. Jaehning
and Mr.. and Mrs. H. w. Ward
left in the Jaehning car Friday
morning for Elbow Lake for a
short outing. They returned
Sunday morning.
A party of New Ul1n residents
consisting of w. Eibner, Miss
T. Eibner, John Christopherson
and A. Eibner were Redwood
Falls business visitors Thursday.
They came by motor and re-
turned the same day.
Miss Wilma Ashford hassgone
to Parkville, Mo-, to resume her
work as a student at Park Col
lege. Miss Ashford has been
spending the summer with her
mother, Mrs. J. Ashford.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Banker and
son left Wednesday in their new
REQ car for three weeks motor
trip through Montana. Mr.. Bank
er has extensive land interests
in Montana, which require his
attention at this time.
Mrs. Anna Keefe of Merriam
Park was guest last Thursday
at the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Jo-
seph R. Keefe. Mrs. Keefe is the
mother of Lieutenant Keefe who
visited here last week before
leaving for France to take up his
work with the u. S. army there.
The Stensvad garage last week
delivered two Cadillac cars, both
model 1918. One machine was
purchased by Mrs. Peterson of
Jackson, a Cadillac driver since
1915, and the second machine
was bought by Mr.. Larson of
Window, who has driven cars of
other makes in the past.
DANCE:-At Beaver Falls,
Friday evening, September Z.
Music by Huweiler Brothers or
chestra. Tit
Sergeant EDWIN BOuum OF
Company l. has received a well
merited promotion. By order of
Colonel Mollison he has been
transferred to Headquarters
company now located at Fari-
bault with the rank of Battalion
Sergeant-Major. Sergeant Boil
lum has the further good for
tune to be attached to the Third
Battalion under Major Hingeley
The promotion means additional
pay of $13 per month. Sergeant
Bollum left Monday for Fari-
bault.
- g
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1917-09-05
DELHI NEWS ITEMS


Fred G. Holt went to Mime
apolis Friday of last week.
Tony Messman and wife of
Fowler, Indiana, have been
The Washington times., 1917-12-11
Joe DOEHL|NG IS
NOW A MEMBEROF
MITCHELL CUBS

RICHMOND. Dec. 11.-Joe Boehling.
the southpaw pitcher once with Clark
Grifhth's Washington club, has been
notified by the Cleveland Indians OF
his release to the Chicago Cubs. 1t
is understood that the Cubs, who are
seeking to build up a pitching stan,
declined to waive on Boehling.
Boehling is q Richmond boy, and
frst came before the public as men,
Der OF the Battle Axe club, amateur
champions Of the city. He was given
q trial by Washington, being sent to
Chattanooga and Worcester FOR e%-
perience. Joining the Griffmen again,
he succeeded in winning eleven
straight victories in 1914. After chat,
however, his effectiveness fell on and
he was released IN 1916 to Cleveland
with Dan Moeller for Joe Leonard and
Elmer Smith.
BoehlIng's draft number makes him
eligible for the second call, and he
has told friends here that he may en-
list in the navy within a few days.
The Washington times., 1917-12-11
INTEREST Is INCREASING
IN ERTLE-WILIAMS BOUT

BALTIMORE, Dec. 11.-Interest II
increasing rapidly in the bantam
battle due here next Monday night be-
tween Kid Williams, former cham
pion, and "Kewpie" Ertle, Of st. Paul.
and the outlook is for a big crowd to
come over from Washington. Already
many reservations have been booked
by Washington sportsmen DESTROYS OF
getting away from a dry town and
see a rafting good ring match at the
same time.
Williams Is training hard 10 make
the required lis pounds. but his man
ager. Dave Wartnik, says the former
titlehoIder will have no trouble max
ing the bondage.
The Washington times., 1917-12-11
ASK YALE To DEFINE
ITS ATHLETIC PLANS

NEW HAVEN, Conn. Dee. IL
Word has been received at Yale that
a representative OF the IntercoIlegi-
ate Athletic Association will come
here soon to discuss a plan for reviv.
ing the annual track and field games.
which were abandoned last year be-
cause Of the war Yale's attitude on
the general question and its decision
relative TO entering its own athletes
at the proposed games IL they are
revived has been requested.
II is extremely doubtful whether
Yale will be able to give a definite
answer TO eithev question at present.
Although ar important meeting Of
the athletic board Of control will be
held before long to discuss Yale's pol
ley in organizing teams In spring
ports-baseball, rowing, and track
athletics--it is likely that no deci-
sion will be reached at the confer
encc except that il will be agreed TO
await DEVELOPMENTS.
The Washington times., 1917-12-11
JOHNK. TENER MAY
Be INACTIVE HEAD
OF OLDER LEAGUE

NEW YORK. Dec. 11.-Governor Tener
may not be president OF the National
League after today.
. He has not resigned, nor has he been
asked to. but he IS to put the question
Of his remaining as president and at the
same time acting as head OF a business
corporation up to the league at its meet
ing today.
Governor Tener has become the presi-
Gent Of the Permanent Highways Cor
poratson- He has told the National
League that II he IL reelected 1t must
be as an inactive executive.
The term Of service to the National
League and my salary as president here
after are absolutely immaterial to me"
Tener said today. Il am particularly
anxious to do what is best for the Ma
tional League. I shall stay II they went
me"
The question OF a player limit will
be thrashed out thoroughly. Presi-
dent Tener does not favor a reduction
Of player rosters and will recommend
that the club owners take careful
steps along all lines OF wartime meas
ures, IT is said. Other club owners
have varied opinions on this question.
The matter of reducing the schedule
TO 40 games in 1918 will also be
fought out to a finish. President Bar
Fey DreyfuS, Of the Pittsburgh club,
said today that a reduction to 40
games would work a hardship on all
clubs rather than do any real good
in a financial way. He pointed out
that overhead expenses will be prac-
ticaiIy the same, as the clubs Will
have to take the same number of
road trips.
With the arrival OF President
WesEhman OF the Cubs today. it was
expected that talk OF trades or sales
will be brisk Weeghman was re-
ported to be on the way here loaded
with certified checks and ready to
,pend his money for the right kind Of
talent.
Nearly every club owner outside OF
pittsburgh will make some kind Of
an offer for Pitcher Al MamauX. OF
the Pirates. President Dreyfus says
he will consider propositions to trade
the PLAYER, and MamauN viii go to
the club making the best offer.
The Washington times., 1917-12-11
"GaVVy" CraVath Has
Been Hiding MOniker
For Many, Many Years

Member "Gavvy" Cravath. who
played here until Joe Cantillon need
ed him for his Minneapolis Old Mems
Home? Well. that's all wrong. all
wrong. about his being "Gavvy"
Cravath. but it never leaked out until
the other day when his brother
turned up at Camp Taylor, near
Louisville.
A bunch OF baseball men. attending
the minor league meeting at Louis
willie. went out to Camp Zachary Tay-
lor and ran kerplump into a big
baker, who was turning out 5000
loaves OF bread a day.
Maybe you know my brother" re-
marked the army baker. He plays
Cravath. It's Cravatt. same's mine"
for the Phillies. No. his names not
That's 90. too. Being dubbed Graz
vath on entering baseball. ''Gavvy''
never bothered to change It. His
bother is Sergt. A a. Cravatt, lin
structor in cooking" at Camp Taylor.
He has been in the army on and on
for ten years. and has just returned
from eighteen months service over
there" with a Canadian detachment.
The Washington times., 1917-12-11
VEAN GREGG Is LEADER
OF BARROW'S PITCHERS

Vean Gregg. former star southpaw
for the Cleveland club and due for
trial with the Red Sox next year. led
all International League pitchers for
effectiveness in 1917, allowing but LIZ
earned runs per game. He toiled on
the mound in thirty-One games, Uhicl
is good for a veteran. winning TWEEN
ty-one and losing nine Of :hsm
Gregg was touched up for 1913 hits,
handed out rs free passes, and fan
ned 249 batsmen. His reco:l u
strike-outs Is the highest in the
league and far beyond his nearest
competitor, Bunny" HeaEne, 81 To-
ronto, who famed l33 opponents in
81 games.
The Washington times., 1917-12-11
BAN JOHNSON WILL
STICK TO LEAGUE,
He TELLS MOGULS

CHICAGO, Dec. 11.-Rumors that
Ban johnson intended to resign from
the presidency OF the American
League were set-at rest here today
by Johnson's own announcement that
he will stick by the league until
Uncle Sam calls him into some form
of service.
The announcement takes a lot OF
punch out Of the meeting OF Ameri-
can League moguls which will begin
here tomorrow.
Reduction Of the player limit to
eighteen men as a measure of wer-
time economy j. certain to come be
fore the maEnates. but IL is predicted
1t will fail OF adoption.
The question OF shortening the
playing season already has been dis
posed OF by the announcement that
the league will play the customary
l54game schedule.
The Washington times., 1917-12-11
JOE ENCEL JUST WON'T
CUT OUT HIS WILDNESS

MY Poy Choe" Engle Just won't cut
out his wildness on the mound, as tle
orrJctaI international League figures
prove IL -
The Washington boy. once q toiler on
,be slab for Clark Griffith and last fan
with the Cincinnati Reds. worked in FOR
~ contests for the Buffalo club. He IL
credited with 10 victories and Il defeats
He allowed rs hits to be made on his
delivery, famed Jos batters and walked
12s. He allowed 3.6S earned runs TO be
made OF him per game. standing thir-
1eenth from the bottom Of the league.
The Washington times., 1917-12-11
INTERNATIONAL MOGULS
TO DETERMINE FUTURE

NEW YORK. Dec. 1.-THE Interna-
tional League magnates must today de-
termIne the future Of their organization.
While few believe the league will sus-
pend. it is expected that a six-club cir
cult will be the order In 1918, Richmond
and Montreal dropping by the wayside
for at least one year. The absence OF
Jim Mccartney. the Toronto owner. who
was held up by a blizzard. delayed the
meeting a day.
President Ed Barrow counsels going
slow. He wants the magnates to await
action on Sunday baseball in Kew York
State, which might permit the upstate
clubs TO exist in war time.
The Washington times., 1917-12-11
Home Run Made Coach
EnviOus When Indians
Played in Jail Yard

Jack Hendricks. manager Of the
pennant-wining indianapolis Ameri-
can Association team. when making
q trip to Columbus. played a team
composed OF convicts at the Ohio
State prison. The game was played
in the prison yard. with the cold
gray walls in me back ground.
In the latter part OF the game a
negro murderer who was playing the
outfield for the convicts came to bat.
He took an awful ut~and THE ball
Eoared over the fence and out OF
sight for 4 home run A negro
burglar who was coaching on the
sidelines, yelled:
'Lawdy. MISSY. how I'd lax to be
on dat ball"
The Washington times., 1917-12-11
BENNY LEONARD TO BOX
BROWN AT new HAVEN

NEW HAVEN. Conn. Dec. l1.-Per-
mission for Champion Benny Leonard
to meet Chic Brown, of this city. be-
fore the Ryan Athletic Club next
Monday, will bring the first national
champion here for a formal bout in
the history of the Elm City.
IL is easily the most important
boxing match given IN Connecticut
since the Terry McGovern-Y Young
Corbett meeting in 1901 at Hartford.
and it is expected to bring a crowd
that will pack the area to its -ome.
The boxers will meet in ten-round
mill,
The Washington times., 1917-12-11
JOHNNY DUNDEE WINS.

NEW YORK. Dec. 1l.-Johnny Dundee
stands out today as one Of the foremost
chaIlengers Of the winner OF the bout
between Benny Leonard and Irish Patsy
Cline in Philadelphia tomorrow night
Dundee scored a knockout over Battling
KUN. Connecticut lightweight champion.
.n the fifth round Of their bout at
bridgeport last night
The Washington times., 1917-12-11
ASKS FOR INFRINGEMENT.

BIRMINGHAM. Ala. Dec. Ire
trenchment in all lines for 1915. with
written guarantees to complete the
season once started, will be asked
OF the southern Association magnates
by President II. l.. Baugh at the IN
nual meeting here Saturday.
The Washington times., 1917-12-11
FULTON STOPS FLYNN.

COLUMBUS, Ohio, Dec. IA short
left jab to the jaw gave Fred Fulton
a quick victory over Perky Flynn.
the Boston heavyweight. here last
night. The end came in the second
round after Fulton had done all the
leading. II was their third bout.