davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-04-19
BRIEF NEWS NOTES

The New Haml lshire Senate passed by vote of 19 to 3 a bill providing for the reorganization of the Bos- ton & Maine R. R.
 A campaign to raise $140,0OO with which to equip base hospital at Philadelphia, was inaugurated by the American Red Cross.
 Representative Bathrick, of Ohio, introduced bill authorizing the President to raise an agricultural army of 300,0 ,000 men and women"
 Representatives of 40 hotels and restaurants at Boston have appointed committee to consider methods of preventing waste of food.
 William Bartevitz, a farm laborer, was burned to death in barn at Jackson street and North Hampstead Turnpike, Queens Borough.
 Three firemen were killed and 15 persons were injured when an ann monia tank exploded at fire in the store of the Mohican Co.,, at Troy, N. Y.
 President Carranza refused to ac- cept the resignation of Minister of Fommento Raoux, who wishes to press his candidacy for governor of Puebla.
 In the House of Commons it was suggested that the British govern ment should appeal to the United States to concentrate on the con struction of aeroplanes. A petition signed by 5000 citizens of Rochester, N. Y., urging universal military service. was presented to the Senate by Senator Wadsworth of New York.
 The United States government has given permission for the passage of Canadian troops on the Canadian Pa cif1c through Maine, and on the Can- adian Northern through Minnesota. Increased freight rates on grain products and by-products from the Chicago district to points east of Buffalo were disapproved by the In- terstate Commerce Commission. George H. Robinson, of New York, was arrested, charged with imper- sonating a military officer, carrying a concealed weapon and being fugi-
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-04-19
PERMITS MAY
 BE ISSUED

(Continued From Page One.)
 under arrest or subject to summary arrest may be allowed to make appli- cation for. parole. Every person giv- son given parole mty be required to furnish bond for good behavior, and will be obliged also to furnish a su- Ypervisor who shall be an American citizen and who shall keep in close touch with the parole applicant and promptly report any violation of the parole conditions. Every person pa Jroled will be obliged to remain with in certain specified territory and to report to his supervisor.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-04-19
Most of Applicants
 For Coast Artillery Approved by Surgeon

Eight out of 10 recruits for the Connecticut Coast Artillery passed physical examination before Major A. c. Bartlett, U. s. A., at the State arr mory today. This afternoon a num- Der of others underwent examinations.
 There were a number of sick men with sore arms about the Armory to- day. The vaccine and typhoid fever preventive with which a number of the members of the Fourth company had been inocculated, had just begun to work.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-04-19
Two Bridgeport
 Firms to Appeal
 Their Assessments

inson today of their intention to ap- peal from the valuations placed on their property and the tax. assess ments levied against them. The A. w. Burritt Co. listed it's property at $40,50O The assessors placed a val uation of $14S,S0O on the land of the company and $42,281 on the buildings making $19l, ,081 in all.
 The General Chemical Go. esti- mated, it's stock and goods on hand to be worth $20,303. The assessors said the amount should be $40,0O0 and raised the figure accordingly.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-04-19
CATHERINE MCARRiCK.

Catherine, wife of Patrick J. Me- Carrick, died at her home, 262 Rail- road avenue last night. Mrs. McCar- rick was born in Ireland but had lived in Bridgeport, many years. She was a member of Sacred Heart church. Her husband and a son, Charles w. McCarrick survive her.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-04-19
ANNA SCHNEIDER

Anna, widow of Michael Schneider, who for many years conducted a butcher market in Hallett street, died last evening at the home of her daughter, Mrs. Jacob Wagner, Peeks- kill, N. Y. Mrs. Schneider had been i'll several months. She was well known in this city, where she was a member of Lincoln circle, @La dies Auxiliary of the G. A. R.y Shells sur vived by three sons, Albert of Brook lyn, John and Henry, managers of McNamara grocery stores in this city, and by three daughters, Katherine, wife of Charles Hoppe; Lily, wife of Philip Trinkhaus. and Ella, wife of Jacob Wagner. The body will be brought to this city under the di- rection of August G, Baker. and in- terment will be in Bridgeport.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-04-19

After several days of very violent artillery action, the French launched
 an offensive on a front twenty-five
 miles from Soissons to Craonne and
 eastward, and the first days blow net ted miles of German works and 10,-
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-04-19
JUDGE COMLEY SINKING.

Little hope is entertained for the recovery of Judge William H. Com1ey, Sr., who is i'll at his home, 400 Will liam street. It was said this after noon that he was sinking slowly.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-04-19
MARGARET M FRAY

The funeral of Margaret M., daugh- ter of Margaret M. and the late Mat thew Bray was largely attended from the home of her mother, Spring street. Fairfield, at 83O this morning and from St. Thomas church, Fairfield, where Rev. William J. Blake sang the high mass of requiem. As the body was being borne into the church. Mrs. John McNahy and P. J. Royak sang '"Thy Will Be Done" and at the offer, tory Mr. Royak sang ''Veni, Jesu." Z" After the mass MT. Royak sang "Only- Waiting" and as the body was being borne from the church Nearer, My God, to Thee" The bearers were Stephen and Paul Gursea, Paul Mead. Frank Dardeiau, Walter Bennett and John Leahy. Burial was in St. Thom- as cemetery. Miss Bray was former ly employed by the s. N. E. Telephone Go
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-04-19
OBITUARY
JAMES B. DOUGLAS

James B., the two months and four days old son of William and Goldie l.. Douglas died this morning at. the home of his parents, 251 Cannon street. The infant was the only child of his par ents.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-04-19
GEORGE R. PITT.

The funeral of George R. Pitt was largely attended from his late home, noon. Rev. c. W.'Areson, rector of Trinity Episcopal church conducted the services. Delegations were pres ent from Pequonnock lodge and Stratfield Encampment, I. O.. O. F., Joseph Dowdall lodge, K of F., and Konckapotanauh tribe, l. O. R. M. The Odd Fellows held their services at the grave. MT. Pitts five sons, Percy, George, Walter, Arthur and William acted as bearers. Burial was in Park cemetery. s
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-04-19

Petrograd, April 194-..Activity on all fronts was confined to rifle fire and scouting operation says today's of. ficia1 statement.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-04-19

I 900 men. In the above map are shown the Franco-British and Bel gian fronts from the North sea to the Swiss frontier The heavy line shows the front before the French Unit the
 line" and the broken line shows the extent of the capture of the German
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-04-19

John G.. Johnson's famous art col lection, valued by him at more than $5,0O0,000, is given by his will to the city of Philadelphia.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-04-19

are fully a thousand golf clubs in the United States and predict that several millions of dollars will accrue for war purposes from this campaign.
 .'The Dunwoodie plan," has the hearty support of Howard F. Whit ney, secretary of the United States Golf association.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-04-19

CORTEZ c. ROCKWELL, Plumb ing and Heating. jobbing a speciality, sO51 Main and Hillside '. avenue. Phone s2e-2. B 10 eff
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-04-19

of $3,VUO, and the Dunwoodie farming experts predict that the muscle of their golfers will create a product which will sell for not less than $4,000.
 MT. Adams, President Austin l.. Babcock of the Dunwoodie Country club and other originators of this point to the fact that there
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-04-19

Anyway these fellows who are get ting married to escape military ser-' vice will find that they have to un- dergo considerable drill.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-04-19

onne, while to the east of CraOnne
 some of the second positions were occupied. This part of the battle front is known as the Champagne
 sector and has been the scene of some of the hardest fighting of the, war.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-04-19

The poor man can't be taxed be- cause he can't afford to pay, and the the rich cant be taxed because they will charge more for everything to make up for it.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-04-19

Farmer Want Ads One Cent . Word.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-04-19

armer Want Ads. One Cent a Word.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-04-19
WISE AND OTHERWISE

A man who feels a desire to roll around in the dirt can always get some assistance thereat by making some insulting reference to the American flag.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-04-19

George H. Robinson, of New York, was arrested, charged with imper- sonating a military officer, carrying a concealed weapon and being a fugi-
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-04-19

The man who can't afford to ad- vertise his spring goods usually has to afford interest money to carry a lot of them over another season.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-04-19

Increased freight rates on grain products and by-products from the Chicago district to points east of Buffalo were disapproved by the In- terstate Commerce Commission.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-04-19

The New Hamls lshire Senate passed by vote of 19 to bill providing for the reorganization of the Bos- ton & Maine R. R.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-04-19

Representative Bathrick, of Ohio, introduced bill authorizing the President to raise an agricultural army of 300,000 men and women"
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-04-19

Under present conditions the minis 'ters have not made any protest against Sunday gardening, but the people who want to go motoring think it's all wrong.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-03-02
BEGIN BUILDING
RESCUE MISSION
Old st. Charles Is Receiving the First
Touch of S1intlincss
Il Ever Had

Workmen began to make the no.
torlous St. Charles hotel at Fourteenth
AMI Water, streets yesterday 4 rescue
mission building. Forty rooms will be
renovated, several shower baths VIII
BE- Installed. lecture rooms are being
fitted.
Superintendent G. w. Cory is very
busy directing the hwiding work AMI
sub%cr!rtion OF funds II" will speak
al the First English Lutheran church
on Sunday evening on the story. ii
his life. Prom Il Personal Devil TO q
Personal Christ"
Yesterday al noon Rev. Claude
Porte" Terry, ID. Of the First Pres
hytrrian church. and Superintendent
Cory held a shop service for employees
a, the Wheeling Stamping Company
plant.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-03-02
CLUB OWNERS OF
LEAGUE TO MEET

EIUL owners II the ini"r-t'ily baseball
league VIII meet Tonight in the Wheel
INK Commercial Association rooms, and
plans for t!:e coming season viii ne dis
cuSs.d. The circuit is nov composed of
eight teams, but Il is probable chat the
ai,rnNnC"in"r; OF tie cutraur" of two
fnnT,' clubs Will l." made fortnight. ~ Il
recent meeting power WIS given Ir"Si-
,!rnf Harry Eel :" admit rw" other
teams before March l.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-03-02
DECIDING GAME TO
Re At FAIRMON17

Si,'-,lI = ,Inir' :. III" IHl'!l. lrrtrr
F'AlEMrN1. ". Va. March !.---Mnn-
;!Grrs Ni!". Of Vest Nirs.nr., and iicili-
sol. - Wrsl""au. w"rr in FairEuHt to-
might Trra@GinE for III" third AMI de-
r.!i'I@ i'A%i."tlHll gam" Of the series he
rH,r':, IA" ~" schools. Tho game viii
to, I..,rd ~ F:.:ru"ni at III" ;LrmnrE
Gu"t uu Saturday night. Shnuld Yves.
lrylu vim This game The stat" chanI-
iinu$!G1 Will 20 20 i'avi$ i i'lkins col
..l.". which has tWi,r defeated Wesley
aI tbs s"as"u. Should West Virginia
win Tia, ;eam Will have Il right Ia rhal-
t.:I.." J. ~ t. 10" a series I" decide III"
STATE h"u"rS. Ec'tiMg odds here a"e : 20
:. nn West Virginia To win Saturday
might
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-03-02
ELLIOTT T0SSERS LOSE
TO FAS?, CUPID CLUB.

The Cupid club of South Wheeling.
won 4 close GAM from the Elliott
Commercial! school basketball tossers
last night, 20 to 80. The game was;
Witnessed by 4 !a!gn crowd and was
lntly contested. IN" Cupid club would
like Ia arrange gam" with any team
in III" district. tho. Martins Ferry Md
rrrs pr.fcrrnd -. ~.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-03-02
PLAN TRACK MEETINGS

High schools OF fhe valley have issued
calls for students desiring participation
in til. annual traci. and field meetings
10 be held IN May. The principal event
wl!l h, held In this city some time In
May. under the auspices OF the Ohio
VALLEY Athletic AsJoCia'!o' and another
10 D." held about TIE same time Is plan.
I'D 10y the Whc.|ig Martins Ferry ana
Beilatre high SCHOOLS.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-03-02
VHEELING'5 CLASSY NETROPOL| TAA DOC 5H0N
NOW ON; PUPPIES AND COLLLI|EES5 EAE JUDGED
WESLEYAN WON
CLOSE CONTEST

cC.at p'S.,AtS1 = lhe lhte.!tSLCf-
RT't'EHANNDN. March ives. Ny
stnia Wesleyan won Il hard fought vic
:c:y OYER West Virginia trtrcrSitr here
iost tonight IN She scco';d gam IL th''
three san.r series that IL being played
h.twcci: the swo institutions. tn: gam
was v"-% fast and WAS tho tnhst "Nct-
INK "vcr played upon ,he gym "o"".
Wesleyan started OF with 4 burs; OF
speed and gained Il lead which was held
throughout tho contest. Eh' frSt hal:
ended with Wesleyan leading II !" ,
and whom tn" second hat started o"ta
teams rame back strong producing IN"
xreUtcSt basketball ever seen III tu'S
.::ty. Tho great crow! showed Z mighty
burst OF enthusiasm aid IN" r""tluS Sc
ton CT tn. bieachers r"spo''d'''! |" ia,
teams playing hy issuing ~" 'i!"S' SES-
tematic and largest swell ~ voluni"
that has been noticed This year.
Rodgers WAS the best usn f"r ~"
l-o:-srsity. H.. ca5"d I've pretty nr!d
goals arsi N;a?cd Il fast clean H""t
earn" Ice dnd Hit" wcr" ais" very
much IN the l.C;"l:gh; Cor ~" |arSitE.
The epti-,. Wesleyan five proved ttHF
real strength as ;lou-'uer and ''a'tl M
dividuai man was an iilurltrarE II; m"
sigh: -. IN. ra;;$. MORRISON ri;'J et ia''
best suri,. III hts career while Sh'itl'tN'.r
Fisher. Naaic. Seek and Ward iouEh,
from the onset TO the finish with great
zeal
Since Zach institution has nov won r
xar,e : third game will De necessary TO
decide the. supremacy rt IN" rlEa! CUNTS
n ,h.. indoor sport. This gam Will b."
rtavrd in E'a.ruon: upnn n" cotIiiiiE
Saturday night. March ;. This Will be
the Classic dull o. West Virginia OaShft
r:u for tn. nineteen seventeen season.
The Sa..e was nicely otfictated to-
night by Ward LanhRrl.
WESLEYAN. IS. west Virginia, go.
Ssb,,p,oLar ~f..,.... Rodgers. TT.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-03-02
BENW0OD NJ. E. TEAM
DEFEATS M'MECHEN

Th,. !;.I,wund ". +. ''nurch team last
niriit Grirat"d IN" M"MrriIrn \. =. has
'.li"th?!l :"S-rrS ia the tinal game of tn"
season ~ 10 =" III" game was well
attended and despite liz, o:ie-stlcd score
Wa attended Win much Interest.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-03-02
PARKE:R||5bURG
HERE TONIGHT

interest - Wn~"l.Eg h;,si>"t bail fans
c.:.;r:S :" ~" genes IL this city To-
wight. Partnerships, .!.H Wheeling h!SN
schools. meeting a. ;n- Nl-r!,nS htgh
XVI. :,;::.,,'i '.i"r' Interest. %f;l' the
frilow"r% e.: basic; oIIt - !..aS.y and
t'S;h."ir!t NIL. ,.;'...f. ':.f:.'l. !rnr"rtAn""
~ tia. ,..rp.,i 60 81 i,;r Sv:':''a ne
t."r.r :h.~" lrIn .,,.Gun.:.
'rAs ':nIG Li.L 49, waS H"i.-''H ~ ihr
!'.:te,.s!i.:.c tSSS,'"s j.; liz Wood county
seat :. :"w we..->s; r:.s" ~ = close score.
an. it ) mo :H.k@ H."a'.hi" ~; n" -
;ur7f Y:l,;.e- ~! ,':"N" t.'r"ra'.'' -" ;uH
local tHa.,. ''1;.cn ''ai".n s.:,:.y;!ucrd
!:,:, II; :::;,r -. r,:;,.''i,r -.''; -" N"
Ian: ~tin.y., :u'a i',''it.: advantage t!:tt
at l:ty Tim. ;hts season.
Cathedral and Lnsly.
Cathedral "f4. l.!ES?E =; IN" Cathedral!
's.-::uf'i. NIL ~;as" :in Interesting coz
r.-sr l.!',.;i, W.. !..,'t,'" J.. H. Cadets
:, We, g.. AK" l"-lttgEt naty STR Il hard
~tr..::ci.. nj Il ii" Woe. ri IL rrarS"
..ri 49,, - a.",h."S ~ - ;lsas lis
.-ioS"a IT, ~ ii..u.. ".'i :. ".,Sh,I:G IN
H"dt.,.-."... T. .l.j. = Gift''I";.; Sh"Hld
Philadelphia Canes.
III" TriaI'-it'n... :i,S:":,'; ht%h >.A""t
t,,:,.,...,,.: ;.V.' ~. :,.'T 1'i.' %i"i' Gun
-. n!s.i, ~r,.".. r.'.,:.. - tI:,i'i!.j"tir'l".
~ Ta a. -. W!,.,!tac Lark 'I*iE" TO-
ri>:ht -. 4: j. - ~" %..."", RAY" ar
r:l;.seI =. ".,:-. win ii:. = ~. I. y
team: 81 :N::,..'i:.,:. -; -. f;,ri;
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-03-02
FnrRMONT THE VICTOR.

49,. Isl Iil,pat'ii 10 The Ih;o,;,=crrr-
IAIEMrNT. " Va Match l.-Fair-
NOR, hiu,s -cH"ri won II" first game Gf
. -cri.:, viiN F'IirEInT! Normal tonight
60, Tho, county championship Tho high
I'm was beaten .. Ia "a tho first half
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-03-02
a junior league meeting in the morn
ing 81 1870 o'clsck
AFTER new MEMBERS

wheeling Motorcycles GLIB 1aaugufAt9a
Ton WeeEi Membership
Campaigns Yesterday. #
4 ten weeks cnNpaiEn for new menu
bers for the Wheeling Motorcycle Club
was started yes.frday. II Will end
May Is. :.
AS a special judgement to the many
young motorcycle riders who are not
has been reduced ,k3lt. SO that members
being received now+will bay $1.00 while
those secured at,}k the campaign will
be required to paws" 90
lie Moynes P!ck.nS. William Lyle and
II. 4. Brady CONF osed tho COMMITTEES
having charge of; tae campaign.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-03-02

but came back strong scoring 80 points
L. lv Me Normal in Tho second frame.
Tho ican.s play r"Xt TUESDAY on III"
hiL.u ,lAnL IL Lhn SncNNl cont sst.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-03-02
WOULD BE AMERICANS.

With war threatened and wanting to
he American citizens . in that case:
Paul Jacob Gcbhardt. a German. and
Andy May, an austrian. appeared at
the federal buildeiG yesterday to Pc:
! ! the United states court for CIT
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-03-02
Cathedral ard Linsly.
TradatpNta Canes.
MARTINS FERRY MIDCETS
TVINE FROM SHADYSIDE
| SNalysido-lT

II. Na:t.r.. t'.r:v N.iS",~ ION fr'''n
~. :>:.:.!ySr,i. t'ir;t'"s las a:::ilt. - 10
= IL - .ujrt,.%'iuH Sa;::t. :,,ay..d in
N.,r. .i.- t,-rrE. The lineup:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-03-02
Boston Terriers.

The many Boston Terriers being
shown have attracted unusual atten-
lion. including five male puppies be-
shown by Mrs. A. II. Endle, OF Clevc-
land. Ohio. Her puppie Lucky Boy"
was given first prize; Mrs. r. \. De
vorak, of Cleveland, was awarded sec
ond prize for "Davorak Tango" Miss
Mary Hays, OF Altenheim (Whcel!ngl
took down the third ribbon with '"Nif-
" Kid, H." all males, while the first
prize in the Boston terrier class Of fe-
male puppies WIS Won by W. K. Has-
gard. OF Canton with "Haggard' 5
June" and The second ribbon BY Mrs.
&. l. Buckwa!ter Of DimmeydaIe,
Wheeling. for her pretty and classy
female BOSTON terrier
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-03-02
Bull errierS.

r. Monroe Dobbins. Philadelphia,
"liaymarket Raucher"' tmale.D first
prize. while the first prize for female
other than white bull terrier was CIV
en- "TriXle," belonging 10 Mrs. Frank
Kraft OF this city.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-03-02
French Bulls,

Mrs. George H. Phillips. OF this
city. was given the first award for
Toto" which Is said to be one of the
finest French bull dogs in this sec
zion Of the country and Was greatly
admired by tho many dog fancier8
III eSent.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-03-02

Ic:tCuiu: - t.. 'hi. ..,uir@ 1T! th.'
aIr"dnlrs VIII l." Judged. and Saturday
the judging vii! bc completed.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-03-02

,aSum @,,m!, viii D." staged this
"a" game hing played "n 4 ncu-
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-03-02

Of Canton. Ohio, and who is building
up on" Of tho finest kennels in the
country. took down the first puppy
male Chow Chow prize.
Airedales.
0. l.. Roper, Wheeling, Baxter
Dcacin, (male:l DR.. Ben. Carlos
Frazier. Louisville, Ky. Colin Tan
SO" first. 'ilemale:) second. Ben,
Jones. Weirtou. Floss" tfemale}
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-11-30

to Savage and the quarter ended with
the ball in possession Of Fl Bliss in
Cody territory
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-11-30
LIGHTWEIGHT CHAMPION KALE
RETAINS TITLE BY A VICTORY
Defeats Billy Wilson in the Third Round of Scheduled
Ten Round Bout at Fort Bliss; Other Bouts Of Card
Bitterly Contested With But One Exception; Mid
dleweight Border Title Changes Hands

ever. and outboxed his rival during
the greater number Of rounds
Jack LadeIfer won a four round
decision over shrapnel WeislnEer
OF the artillery in the third pre-
lImiuary, Ladelfer OuthOZed his
opponent and landed some telling
punches in the last two rounds.
Eddie Hanlon Of the hospital corps
lost on a foul to Knockout sass OF
the cavalry in the second prellmtnary-
sass had both gloves on the floor
when the blow was struck The foul
was unintentional on his part. and as
very little damage was done the prln-
ciDals could have continued on fight
ing. Hanlon had a shade up 70 the
end Of the bout
Kid Burrows and Kid Greenstein
battled TO a four round draw in the
first bout OF the evening. Burrows IA
the same boxer who two weeks ago
lost TO Nick Grundy after a hard fight
The two little men mixed the going
and the bout was one OF the fastest
seen in a long while
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-11-30
ARIZONA VARSITY
BEATS WHITTIER

Tucson. Ariz.. Nov. 30.-The univer-
sity Of Arizona won from Whittier
college here Thursday afternoon the
score Of - to q. OutWeighed by the
visitors, the WildcOts depended on
their aerial attach, and four o. Ari-
zOua's touchdOwns were made on for
ward passes. Two more came from
timely line plunges and 10 these Ari-
IONA added a goal from placement
The OF standing feature of the game
was the geueralship contest between
the quarters, SlOnaker Tor Arizona.
playing his first college game. and
Murray for Whittier, playing his last
college game. The game was hard
fought and spectacular throughout.