davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1917-10-26
DON'T SCOLD, MOTHER!
THE CROSS CHILD is
BILIOUS, FEVERISH
Look at Tongue! If Coated, Clean
Little Stomach, Liver,
Bowels.

Don't scold your fretful, peevish
child. See if tongue is coated; this
is sure sign its little stomach, liver
and bowels are clogged with sour
waste.
When listless, pale, feverish, full of
cold, breath bad, throat sore, doesn't
eat, sleep or act naturally, has stom-
ach-ache, Indigestion, diarrhoea, give
teaspoonful of California Syrup of
Figs" and in a few hours all the
foul waste, the sour bile and ferment-
ing food passes out of the bowels and
you have a well and playful child
again. Children love this harmless
fruit laxative" and mothers can
rest easy after giving it, because it
never fails to make their little "in-
sides" clean and sweet.
Keep it handy, Mother! A little
given today saves a sick child to-
morrow, but get the genuine. Ask
your druggist for a bottle of CAL
ifornia Syrup of Figs" which has
directions for babies, children of all
ages and for grown-ups plainly on
the bottle. Remember there are coun-
terfeits sold here, so surely look and
see that yours is made by the "Cali-
fornia Fig Syrup Company" Hand
back with contempt any other fig
syrup.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1917-10-26

from the place now as she died so soon
after my visit Negroes are so super
stitious they may think | practiced the
black art and "conjured" her.
In this old house in former times
there was oft "A sound of revelry by
night for the elite of Union, in days
of hoop skirts and patches and ruffled
shirts and embroidered waistcoats,
gathered here, and it was probably far
into "the wee Sma hours" before they
departed for their homes, for they
often danced till daylight.
Another house where the young
folks assembled is the Porter House,
which is still standing, and was Just
across the street, though it too, has
been rolled further back from Main
street, (where DR.. Murphy did his
first courting).
The Rawls house, next door is an
other old dwelling. The Rawls fam
lily now live in Asheville, but have
relatives in Union.
In front of the court house there
were three houses occupied by J. ].
Pratt, (the grandfather of Mrs. w. E.
John Gage-the last now owned by
Mr. Flynn, and once occupied by Gov.
Gist.
There were two hotels-one of these
was kept by a Mrs. Fernandez, who
afterwards married a Norris. This
was in 1923 or %. On the night she
opened her place for boarders she
laid the table with the very best she
had. A hogdrover was one of the
first guests to spend the night. The
next morning after he had paid his
bill and departed, it was found that
he had carried off all the silver spoons.
The other hotel was kept by a man
named Bradley, and was a popular
hostelry for the Sims family.
Back of the court house there was
large dwelling owned by A. w.
Thomson, father of Mrs. Ann Jeter,
who married Boutwell, Jeter, once
governor of South Carolina. This
house was one of the show places of
Union for years especially on account
of the wall papering in the large
drawing room. This is said to have
been done by hand and represented
scenes from all nations-from Roman
gladiators and Italian gondoliers, to
Spanish bull fights and English cas-
ties and French court ladies and cour-
tiers.
Most of the first houses were of
wood. A fire devastated Main street
and many of the oldest buildings were
destroyed. An old inhabitant saws
that he has been told that the first
brick building was where ]. Cohen's
store now is. This same old gentle
man says that as far back as he can
remember there was a long house
near where the Union Grocery now
stands, and when he, as a boy, came
to town, he went there for cider, and
also to buy cakes that the negroes
who occupied the building baked for
sale. So that even before the war.
this same site was the Home of Good
things to eat. (Ad used ty Union
Grocery Co..
Out on East Main street, there
were gradually built up a few resi-
dences-namely William Goss, w. H..
Wallace and the McIlwaine's.
Another house was down in what is
now known as Perrin's Grove. 1t
was built by Col. Ferdinand Scaife
who was an architect, but was bought
an OCCUPIED by Mr.. Spencer Morgan
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1917-10-26
w. M. u. Quarterly Meeting

There will be quarterly meeting
of w. M. u. of Fifth Division on next
Sunday, October 28th, at IL a. m., to
be held with the Fairview Baptist
church. All churches are urged to
send delegates. Preaching by the pas
tor; dinner will be served on the
grounds. The public is cordially in
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1917-10-26
vited, both men and women.
Mrs. Judson Ivey.
Halloween Party.

There will be a Halloween party
at the Santuck school house next
Wednesday evening, Oct. 81, at 8
o'clock. Everybody is cordially in
vited to attend.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1917-10-26

Mr.. j. P. Cain of Carlisle was in the
city yesterday.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-03-25

.. OLD FONT. Hampton Newport
News. Williamsburg. Richmond. Negro.
Mineral. Louisa. Trevlians Gotham
tharlotics villc. Alton. Wayucshoro.
Stauntoi. churchvillc. Monterey. West
Virginia line. This also Includes "a
line from jamestown. williamsburg.
Yorktown Gloucester Point. Gloucester
courthouse. to connect with a line
from Saiuda Ia West Point Richmond.
10. Virginia Beach. Norfolk. Suffolk.
Smithiicld. Surry Courthouse. Peters
burg. Blackstone. NOttoway. Farmvilic.
AppomattoN. Lynchburg, Bedford R"H-
nokc. Salem. chris tiauSburG. Dublin,
I'ulasili. Wythcvillc. Marion. Abingdon.
Bristol, Gate City. StirkIcyvillc, PEN
ninGton Gap. Zen ilur Jomcsvillc.
Cumberland Gap with u connection
from Abingdon. Lirccndalc to Old
Courthouse, Russell County in No ~.
II. West virginia line. Graham.
Tazewell. itoscdalc, Lebanon, old
Courthouse. -. Paul. Cocburn. Norton,
liG stone Gap, Pennington Gap. cum
bcrland Cap.
Secondary line from Coehu,n to
Clintwood and the Kentucky line, ami
CNntwood TO Grundy
-. Virginia Beach. Norfolk. Suffolk,
Franklin. Courtltnd. Emporia. Law !
rcnceVillc. South Iiill. Chase city.
Houston. Danvillc, Martinsvilic. Stuart.
lIillsvillc I;alax. Independence North
Carolina lire
Connecting line. North Carolina line,
liillsvillc. WythcVille.
10. Tappahannock. Richmond, Mid
lothian. Powhatau, Cumberland, Farm
willie, i.yuchburc. thence west
IL. White sulphur. covngton. Clif-
ton Forge. Lexington, Natural fridge.
iynchburg. Alta Vista. Chatham, Dan
VILE, North Carolina line.
Secondary Roads.
l. Woodstock. calvary West Wiz
Ginia line.
>. orange. Madison. Stanley. I.uriN.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-03-25
me WORk Of HIGHWAYS
TO COVER VIRGINIA
Roads Committee Announces Result
OF It's Deliberations Cover
ing Many Months.
FILLS FEDERAL REQUIREMENTS
II Adopted, Will Give State and Fed
eral Road Builders Definite Goal
to Work Toward for Many Years.
Connects Every Part OF State.

In statement issued Yesterday by
the State Roads Committee. created
by the last General Assembly, il re-
views the comprehensive task that
has engaged its attention for the past
several months. and makes public for
the approval of the people OF Virginia
proposed State highway system pro-
jected on the lines indicated in the
accompanying map.
The System here proposed will 20
/ to the General Assembly OF 1913 for
approval. In making public at this
( time tho result of the committed
Z labors. the desire is expressed that the
suggested plan be given the widest
ample opportunity for consideration
{ and discussion before the converting
of the next Legislature.
The statement is signed by the fol-
lowing az members of the committee:
g. OConnor Goodrich tchairman). \.
Willis Robertson. Harry Flood. BYRD.
Berkeley ID. Adams. j. Sinclair Brown.
Kenneth N. Gilpin and Norvell l.. Hen
ley. and by State Highway Commits
sloner George T. Coleman, who was
an ex-ofticio member
! STATEMENT or COMMITTEES
WORK AND IT'S RESULTS
81 The committees statement follows:
The State Roads Committee. Gre
!. ated by the last General Assembly
/ next General. NaSeniSiy state sys-
tenn OF roads" in making public tho
results of its worh up 10 this point
wishes to oall attention 10 several
things In connection with said work.
In the first place, members Of the com :
s Inittee unanimously construed the res
s olution in question Es Il direction by
z the General Assembly to formulate !,
/. plan Of state roads; that Is, 10 Sc
sslhct from the entire road mileage OF
n the State certain important connect
ling highways for inclusion in the pro-
posed State system
{ "Subsequcnt to the adjournment Of
q the General Assembly Of 1915 Con
s gross passed the t'edcral-aid road act
4appropriatinr IL large sum of money
Y for permanent road Improvements in the
4 various States of the Union Ia con
/ nection with the administration Of TINS
( Jaw. which ib administered under the
( supervision and direction Of tho United
!. States Department of Agriculture, the
Secretary of Agriculture. under an
thority vested In him by the act IN
question, notified the Highway Dcpar, =
ment Of Virginia tina, before this state
B can participate in tn. F"dcral-aid
! money, "A large portion Of which is al
| ready available. ;h" Commonwealth
would have 10 formulate and submit
to the Secretary definite road policy
! or plan of State roads
~ with this situation existing The
9 committee began work win ,h,. don.
'@bIe purpose In view OF carryiu,- on,
IS the direction OF tho General As...,,.
4 bly, and Of meeting the renuirc.,c,,,s
e of the United states Secretary OF Anri-
culture. After one or two meetings
L OF the committee had been bald
s public meeting was held in TIC civ 81
q Norfolk. in tbs month Of january,
ss1917, and the committee .listcr.d to
4 arguments from large number OF
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-03-25
Faces As Fair AS
A Summers Day
Are Possible If Stuart's Calcium
Waters Are Used for Il Short
Vino Aftcr Erich Mcal

Many pcopi" have boon heard 10 SAY
that they used creams and lotions for
years without eject. Yet after uNc or
six days OF - i;;,;'S Calcium Waters
their compleNions were perfectly clear
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-03-25

h'rs' l.ynchhurC. Erookncnl Houston.
south Iiostou. North Carolina iinc.
=. Richmond. HI" Vista. GooChlald
10 point on No. = Of main line
6. Richmond. Amelia. iiurmevillc
Blackstone. KcnbridEc. l.uncnburp
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-03-25

Charlotte. Ifrpokncal
:. Mannssas. FairtaN. WASHINGTON
\. salem 'atIwba. Newcastle. West
Virginia line.
?. stuart. Floyd, Chr!stiansburl:,
E!acksburv. Icarisburr, West N.rrinia
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-03-25

Zinc
10. Emporia. North Carolina line.
IL chain Bridge. Vienna. l';,irCax,
Ma nasSoH.
-. Pulaski. fredericksburg, Elau,.
Courthouse.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-03-25

New Market
=. GordouSviIIe. Sianardsvillc HI; =
ton. IIarrisonburg. Moscow. !,c.rnclI.
Warn: Springs, Hot Springs. Coviug-
ton.
{ Alton. I.oviugStrn. Clifford AM
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-03-25

yand
ilF thiaed
a once already been proved
Il motto duupc cation dan
tnOuafr
o the front O hImondon the
dd ashes
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-03-25
ESHOULD DO JUSTICE
{S$s TO ALL PARTS Of STATE,

s3ts"In selecting the roads mapped out
tfthe committee was actuatcd by a de-
Etfre to do exact justice among ih.
3scpunties of the state go far as II was
kpossible TO do 80. and ly a desire to
S6Hject az part n the proposed sv,-
sgem those roads. the IMPROVEMENT Of
switch would brig tne creates, bene-
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-06-30
G6NNTS GUESSED RIGHT
MATCHING JAWN DUNDEE
Victory Over Jackson Last Night
Makes Bout Here With CLANCY
More Interesting

Now that II is all over II can he said
that Bobby Gunnis matchmaker for the
Shibe Park opsu-air bouts, showed won
derfu judgment when he signed up Johnny
Dundee TO meet George CLANCY of Balt-
more, at the Athletics grounds next Tues
day night Had Dundee suffered the same
dose administered him by Jackson in this
city the result would have had a tremen-
dous effect on the attendance for the
CLANCY bout, but now that the italian
proved he was Jackson's superior It should
inject even more interest in the bout Gun
mis- guessed right although he admits he
knew the bout last night would have ended
just so.
with Dundee boxing his usual clever and
aggressive battle, style all Of his own,
and Chaney endeavoring to do that which
Jackson failed to do, Philadelphia fans are
promised n great treat between a pair OF
star boxers Of distinctly different types.
Young Joe Borrell, who has been proving
himself a knockerout, will appear in the
semi Jimmy McCabe will be the party of
the second part Other bouts are between
Mike Daley and Lou Singer, Andy Nc
Mahon and Mike Burns and Battling Man
ton and Steve Morris
Joe Blum IL boxing with his two proteges
Little Bear and Battling Leonard, prepar-
ing each for his respective contest Monday
night at the Broadway Club with Danny
Buck and Andy Rivers Bob McCann VS.
Joe Dorsey are in the final. Other bouts
will be between Tootsie Boyle and Indian
Russell and Jimmy Carson A battle royal
Is on.
Next Friday night, at the Cambria club
Johnny Rosner, for whom Dick Curey
claims the fyweight championship Of Amer
iCa, will meet Young McGovern.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-06-30

July 81, Misses Bartlett and Pennspacksr will
have diving contest, while Miss Dorfnsr will
pull her famous stunt Of swimming 100 yard
against a team NJ hvs Of ST Touiss IA astesi
OF the distance,
This National COLLEGIATE Association and the
7. NJ g A. held meeting in New YORK re-
Gently 10 adopt rules IN an effort TO have water
sports OF sll kinds In this country governed
under uniform code, The FIRST set was made
for the high dive. II was agreed that no man
could compete In more than three events In
any one NEST Another rule made for the
two-signal start. The former start was Get
lust Get set gun" A recommendation was
made TO the ..Y's'' that they take W water
polo on an eNtbhsivs scale. Water poto is not
popular any longer. and Il is hardly likely
that the same will make much headwav In
to water r-soccer.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-06-30
DUNDEE AVENGES A KAYO DEFEAT
BY SCORING VICTORY OVER JACKSON
IN SENSATIONAL TEN-ROUND FIGHT
Johnnys Jumping and Jabbing Battle Opponent
Who Fails to Do Much Damage With Sleep
Producer in Sizzling Engagement
By LOUIS II. JAFFE

came with a switch IN HIS style Of boxing
Instead of rushing and rip-tearing Dundee
was able clearly 70 outlook Jackson be-
cause Of the latter's unwillingness to lead
jackson stood fat-footed while Dundee con-
tlnually circled him, shooting straight lefts
mixing them up with hooks and right
crosses.
Dundee Draws First Blood
First blood was drawn by Dundee IN the
ninth round Despite the avalanche Of
punches scored by both, It was not until
this late period that straight left caused
Jackson's nose TO show color, and It bled
profusely. Dundee continued jabbing in
the last round, as IN the ninth, and willle's
nasal organ showed red throughout the
three minutes.
The match was so fast furious and in
tcresting that It wouldn't he the worst move
that could be made to give Jackson and
Dundee p third bout. II would be doing
Philadelphia fans Justice TO give them the
rubber match. They saw the first bout, but
II went less than a round.
X. o. a Fluke
That lackson's knockout was fuke
clearly was evident last night. The pair
make a wonderful bout and II would be
great treat for Philadelphians A mere dis
tance Of ninety miles didn't keep a lot of our
followers from witnessing last nights bout
in New York
Among the Phiadephlans in attendance
were Leon l., Rains, Ernest Jarnbor, Bobby
Gunnis, Johnny Mealy DR.. c. W. Witt
maier, sam Vogelson, Eddie O'keefe Clar-
ence Tauble Doc Phelan, Joe Crisiano, Mike
Williams, Spicket Purcell Frank O'Brien,
Charles j. Crstinzio, William A. Molinari
Pete Moran, r. Martno Ralph Gold and
Willie Segal
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-06-30
WOULD TRADE MULE FOR
REASON THAT HE BALKS

ST. LOUIS, Mo, June sO.-Presldent
hickey Of the Cardinals, is trying to trade
Pitcher Mule" Watson for sorna otbor
twirler. Mule" has everything a pitcher
needs except disposition to dwell peace
fully on the same club with dIminutivs
Manager Miller Huggns. President Rickev
wants to dispose of Watson to some Ma
tional League club whose manager is
large man physically.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-06-30
RE TDEST AND YOUNGEST PITCHERS IN TIL
WAR AND GENERALLY G BAD WEATHER
ARE NOT ONLY INFLUENCES THAT
HAVE TENDED TO HURT BASEBALL
Auto, Movies and Golf Factors in Diverting Inter
est and Patronage and Cicotte
Keep Young by Remaining Kids

kok in
specially in
n.its and the generally troubled conditions this
teinty emphasized the pernenc
There dbe
contributed their
bm
accounting IN
Prominent
mentioned
boy He jaded
whether
DOESN'T hs
a al nrealk Of
tfore
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-06-30

After observing Colonel Mack's Athletics
play six consecutive games we arise to stats
that the team which beats them out of last
place will be forced to unfold some new
devices which have 80 far escaped the public
eye. His 1917 array is better, than last
years bunch, perhaps, but this can hardly
he construed as any definite boast. as much
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-06-30
RUNS SCORED BY
MAJORS THIS WEEK
STROKES AND SPLASHES

GREAT preparation Is being made for the
NJ July at Boathouss Row. Mr. Marks Of
the Turner's, has been given charge OF the
swimming events and is arranging a pro-
gram that will make swim fans hold their
breath. The events will begin at 23O with
a 1O0-yard race for men
Among the prominent entries are Arm
strong Turner's: LsvAhd P 8. c.: A.
Bursh, Washington, q. c.: Luoh, Turner's
f. Davis, Turner's. The 2O0-yard event for
women will feature Olga Dorfner. r,
Becker and X Toy, OF the Turner's, and
Ressie Ryan, First Regiment.
The most interesting event OF the day will
he a diving contest OF a twelve-foot boa I'd
between Mifiin Armstrong, scholastic and
Middle Atlantic champion; Helen Penne-
packer Middle Atlantic champion, and Eliz-
abeth Becker all OF the Turner's. Another
hot race will be the 400-yard mixed relay
race The teams have not yet been made
up, but most likely will be Of the winners
of the afternoon events. Other adustic
sports are also on the program The ad-
mission will be Atty cents, the money going
10 the Pennsylvanis hospital corps.
oniciais Of the Philadelphia Swimming Club
are arranging schedule OF the annual races 10
q eosE eea %lt6 vi he novcs Psss FOR iunors sSS
seniors. This race is open TO swimmers who
%omans SsTs n9 SyiHS in which Helen De
bessie Ryan and other local stars are entered.
This event was last year by Miss Penne.
packer, who defeated Helen Bartlett, the metro.
politan champion,
Following the dining there will be a mile
race for the Huss Cup, open 20 members OF
the swimming club. This has been won twice
by Earnest sopp, mile, half-mile ana 5OO-yard
champion Then will come i00-yard handiosp ,
race for women, being won last ysar by Miss
Dorfner. who ls entered In this years tusssI
This s one OF the largest outdoor swimming
Of the with entries from New
York and Baltimore compettng.
There has been much discussion al the phila
delphia swimming Club Of the question Of hold
ingsa special race for the members that have
enlisted. Quite . number Of star swimmers
have ENCOURAGED this plan, though no definite
plans have been made.
olsa Dorfner and Hslsn Pennepacksr along
With Miss Bartiotti the METROPOLITAN diVing
chnmpADn, haye been requested 70 Hivo 40 eKhf
ansn q swtmmiag ana diving q st. 1sais
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-06-30
CALDWELL AND SHOCKER
ON SUSPENSION LIST
Yankee Twirlers Fined and Laid or
for Breaking Club Train
ing Rules

BOSTON, June 90 Ray CaldweII
Yankee pitching star again is on the clubs
suspended list. A ten days lay-off was
inflicted when he failed to appear at the
clubs hotel and later didn't show up at
me baseball park Ho was fined 500. Ur-
ban Shocker was given the same susnor.
sion and $50 fine Both men are charged
with breaking training rules
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-06-30

NEW YORK. June 30.
TOMMY DUNDEE, New Norks senSa'
y tional tearing in, jumping, jabbiuE, orlt
liant, battling boxer, hasn't gone BACK r.
mite, and his contest here last night WIN
Willie jackson, runner-up star lightweight
Of tho big burg only to Champion Benny
Leonard, proved that the Italian didn
have to stage a comeback. lie never went
back The Scotch wop put on his usual
wonderfulp exhibition and at the finish OF
ten rounds which really possessed ten times
as much action there was little or no douht
that Jackson wasn't the victor.
For seven rounds the contest was fairly
even, with Jackson leading sometimes ana
Dundee forging to the fore slightly at dif-
ferent junctures. Then, beginning with the
eighth round, Dundee went off iHo the
breach never to be headed until the fnal
clang sent the monstrous mob OF frenzled
fans homeward bound, many from out OF
town. well satisfied and their hunger for a
regular fight properly fed
Dundee Favorite
Before the bout was started IT was evil
dent that Dundee ruled a heavy favor
ite He was cheered for fully five minutes
when he was introduced and his weight an
nounced as / 80 pounds. Jackson also was
given an ovation, but II could not be COM
pared with that Of his opponent. Willies
pOunudRe was 100 =. NHeu Nuo p'l'
squared Off Jackson stood much taller than
Jumping Johnny, and during the match
Dundee's crouching style made Bill stand
head and shoulders over the man no pre-
viously had knocked out in one round In
The Quaker City.
The principals started off like pair of
terrors in the very first round. While
Dundee is considered TO be very light
puncher, he nevertheless tried his utmost
he hny nal lFer
on Jacksons chin. Jackson, on the other
hand, already had proved his knockout abil-
ity. and he endeavored his utmost to make
history repeat itself
Action at Close Range
During the first frame the battlers stood
toe to toe and landed more punches in that
| three minute period than have been seen in
| six rounds in many Philadelphia bouts
| Throughout the bout Dundee was the ag-
| gressor, and this counted heavily in the
| Italians victory, jackson made the mis-
take Of allowing Johnny to force the fight
| ing, although in the early sessions the
| youngster had much the better Of the ex-
| changes at close quarterA
A brief summary Of the scrap shows that
! the first third and seventh rounds were
| even. Jackson excelled in the fourth and
| fifth and Dundee showed to advantage in
| the second, sixth. eighth, ninth and tenth
Dundees rally in the last three sessions
| really was remarkable and unexpected, as
it appeared that he was going tired from
| the fast pace. Dundee's sudden superiority
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-06-30

- We NOuip iihb 10 say lIleu0ly words
about the Mackian leader.
The Calumet Golf Club, Of Chicago. has
extended equal rights TO mon and women.
This Of course, gives the women the right
TO say precisely the Same thing which men
say after topping a mashie shot or blow
ing two-foot putt. The ladies' are hereby
reminded Of this inestlmable privilege 90
tot,
Speaking Of wasting ones sweetness on
the desert air. Stuffy MoInnis only recently
jumped out seven hits in two afternoons
Yet the national outcry now is against all
waste.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-06-30
EUcning Ledger Decisions
Of Ring Bouts Last Night

New NOrk-JOhnny Dundee won from
willie jackson, Charley Smith stopped Paul
Edwards. sixth.
Baltimore-Steye FLessner won from
Jimmy Pappas. fifteen rounds, referees de-
rislOn.
BOstOn-Larry Burns defeated Mike
paulsOn.