davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1918-10-24

Eleven unhampered Of this up
machine that is running wild with hope of berg able
check itself The last Legislature the the
and other State Officers exceeded all Legs
appropriated SIS 2 times annual
Of State Government in besides paid deficit
900 for the previous period the various State
parmens fund $00OcO for Office expenses Contingent
funds aggregang $OOOO The Payroll the State House
increased $2s2Oo0 since the Lesslatsse adjourned
Eject n1Ck00V0r Governor
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-06-06

KLAMATH FALLS. Or. June 6.-
Ratifying their decision made at a
previous electioP several months ago
members Of the klamath Water
Users Association decided at the an
nual meeting by an almost unanimous
vote on the adoption of the contract
wherein the Klamath Irrigation Dis
trict, a public corporation. viii as
sumo the obligation to the United
Stats for the constipation and drains
age charges heretofore borne by the
Water Users Association. The CON
structiOn charges amount TO $1.363,-
O36 -.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-06-06
us, PLANS ARE NOT
DIVERTED BY Subs
lcARL B. GRoAT. }

WASHINGTON, June e.--The
Nays great duty Is to geep the door
open to france so our men ard sup
plies and .foor for the allies may be
forwarded unhindered. That great
task viii be accomplished successfnl-
ly at all hazards. Secretary Daniels
issued this challenge 10 the u-boats.
He declared emphatically the navy
won't he diverted frem his main task
by the present foraye
Further evidence OF the scorn with
which Americas views the German u
boat extravaganza was seen when
McAdoo announced a reduction in In
surance rate on masters. Officers and
crews of merchant vessels. Fifteen
cents per hundred dollars instead OF
25 is the new rate in the war zone.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-06-06

and extra precautions are being ta-
ken by timber owners of this section
to protect their holdings during the
fire season. While no direct threats
have been made recently, the effort
several weeks ago to destroy the To-
cal lumber plants, in which the
Sumpter Valley Railway machine
ihops were burned, have caused fear
lest I. w. w. or other agitators take
advantage OF the condition of the for
= is TO work damage by setting for
e,st fires.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-06-06
Llbertr nonds Ahore Pnr.

SPOKANE. Wash. June. 6.-Liberr
ty bonds of the 3 1-2 per cent variety
are Worth more in Spokane today than
In New York. This is construed to
indicate that Spokane men of means
are buying them for investment.
These bonds sold on the Spokane
stock exchange today at par. which
Is higher than ever before in their
history. They then went UP and
closed strong at S100.25 bid with
nothing offered; $10050 offered al
that price.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-06-06
President IetzeI Honored.

OREGON AGRICULTURAL coll
LEGE, Corvallis. June G.-R. D. Het-
eel. former director of the Oregon
Agricultural college extension service
and now president OF the New HamP-
shire agricultural college, win re-
ceive the doctor of laws degree from
Dartmouth In letter to w. A. Jen-
sen. executive secretary. President
Hetzel announces the close OF the col
lege year and the early beginning OF
training courses for enlisted men.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-06-06

Association the coming fall. on ac-
count of the large crop and the evil
dent car shortage. according to Ex-
ecutive Manager A w stone, It win
be necessary to erect new ware
houses at Odell and Van Horn. the
estimated cost of the improvements
reaching $4,000. The cooperative
shipping concern already has large
receiving plants at the two stations
Of the Mount Hood Railroad COM
pany.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-06-06
WAR
ON GLOOM, TOO

WASHINGTON. Juno s.--American
Boys at the front are staging Black
face" shows and Minstrel shindings
which disDel homesickness.
Innumerable boxes Of burnt cork,
wigs and other minstrel equiDmoni
have been shipped 20 the A. T.. f. by
the Drama League Of America.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-06-06
Baker Asks For
Defense Stations

WASHINGTON, June seereiar,
Baker asked for a provision in the
new fortification bill for 16 costal and
aerial defense stations to guard
against submarine and aerial attacks
He estimated the cost at a million
dollars. Thirteen would be on the
Atlantic. the, sites having been select
ed.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-06-06

BAKER. Or. June G.-Whiie on a
trip TO the mountains with other as
tronomers. w. NJ. Conrad OF the ma
val observatory party here for the
eclipse. as they were crossing the old
Nelson placers. north OF the city
picked up a gold nugget which was
later found to be worth $500.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-06-06

ed by the food administration anu
which are charging higher prices than
are sanctioned by the administration
may have their licenses revoked %
said C. L. Bender chairman of the
price interpreting board OF the ad-
ministration, today.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-06-06

J. Fousek today announced that at
the city market in. the City Market
building Saturday next the city would
offer for sale horse meat at from I
to 12 cents per pound. The. horse was
seven years old. weighed 1900 pounds
and was given to the mayor by a cit
izen of Great Falls. All the receipts
above actual expenses will he given
the local chapter of the Red Cross.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-06-06
Girl a Ronrs burglar.

LA GRANDE. June 6.-Gertrude
Hills. aged II. is the heroine of the
city today following a bold defense
against a burglar who was plumber
ing her fathers house last night.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-06-06
PURE FOOD GROCERY DEPT.

I The Cleanest, Coolest Store in Pendleton.
Main Line Phones All 15&
Bran Cookies, heathful and economical, h.. 35c
Peanut Sandwich, another wheatless cracker, h. 40c
Wheat Savers, made almost entirely from corn
/ flour, pound Observation-Disclosures. 30c
T. p w. Special Blend, the Best 35c Coffee on earth
Send Back Your Flour possible, iustphone
and we will call for it and pay you the full re-
tail price paid by you Doyour bit and do it now.
Strawberries, fresh shipments daily, box 15c
CrOckery Dept. in our Grocery Basement.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-06-06

PORTLAND. June 6.---Tho spruce
division announced It would spend 81
100000 quickly constructing railroad
in oregon and Washington.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-06-06

Spokane GrOcers Warned.
SPOKANE. June 6.-"Large grU-
Gerry stores whose licenses are regulat-
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-06-06

Forest Fire Menace big.
BAKER. or. June 6--The unusu
ally dry spring has made condition.
very bad for forest fires this season
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-06-06

LEND YOUR HELP to the Government that protects you
your wife your children your home LEND to YOUR OWN
lest YOU be compelled to GIVE tributeo the worldenemy
It's little enough stay-athones are asked to do, BUY
THRIFT STAMPS.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-06-06

Horse Meat for Red Gross.
GREAT FALLS, June 6--Major A.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-06-06
OVER THE NORTHWEST

..t New Warehouses Needed,
+ HOOD RIVER. June 6.-To ham
die the fruit OF the Apple. Growers.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-06-06

Colors while It washes. IF you have any delicate
fabrics that are fading use Aladdin dye SOAP make
them look like new. In all colors. Per cake. 10c
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-06-06
roR III y BoND BRos. % and -

A.4-- q. q Z =
New-York tribune., 1918-01-23
New Orleans Results

First race tsx furlonss; three year olds claiming
purse. sOool-A5tec III tTroise) even. 9 to 5c
and even. second Tell Me. LOG (W. Collins. Il
TO l. 10 and to !. third Time III 30
Don Jose Cricible All Bright. Darose. Blacl
Second race tsx furlongs: three olds and I'D
claiming; purse. sSoo)-Mary H.. los a.. Garner)
TO TO- gu, and out. second: Lindsey. os !,
Mooney, so to /. s to and to 5. third Tine
;lS -. Loan Shark. Chemung and Carl also rsn
Third race (mile and quarter three-ysas Old:
and up; claiming: purse. $GeO}-AIaria. los
,Rowan). to |. to and even Won Ampers
H. 100 lpocD. 10 to 5. 90 and to ). seoond
LINDA, Billetta. sunbeser. Gold Color, Xmohtor
and Billie Baker also ran.
Fourth tone mile and 70 wards. ro,r-r.s-
oIds and up; claiming: purse s60o)-sasIn. ioc
,LySe2 1 l;,;, TO J. to 10 and to 4. won; Redland
.; third; L.; Time. l:4s s-5. Queen OF the sea Mer-
chant "oodtrap and Grumpy also ran.
old. run ~ race tone mile and si!teen,h
Piss is Rohns6 ana up claiming purse 5000 Waterproof
Euterpe los (Donahue) s TO L. to and 4; 70 -
second Royal Interest. los Mooney. to i. 8 t.
Hayden. fodeles. Eddie T.. Blue Thistle IAsf
Cochran. Alfaiir and Double Bass ran N"'-
s1th racc lone milo and sixteenth: nour year
poleon. no Burton. to 2. to and d04 TO Se
sstsond ssco tn,ld Iia'an i, los Poo TO 9 to ami
Ben Hampsn. ElSton. Maxm's Choice, Sir Rav
mond and Master Franklin also ran ~
seventh race tone mile and sixteenth: four
yesr-1lds yea and up: claiming: purse s6oo)--Hand.n
traitor; LOG tobestl. to l. ) TO and to J.
second; Luther us IT. Mco). to s. 5 to S and
shsey E,ecator Edna - F. 1sssndi5 3.So odet. ns.'
Pcrssus and Stonnhense also ran 'SN"~
New-York tribune., 1918-01-23

1h baseball yesterday inclined to c;ce Tho
deal which brings Eddie Plank to Neo Y
exhange for Nunnae Cuop Shocke Gedeon Mase and cash
consideration ~ ~ W " ''
We cannot see it that trade need take into
account only the playing talent
pennan is concerned nothing -
seems US that uggns has taken fairly of land
rg pehnant"nnng bapayerone who nuncb
quintet that does standard of first
division American League baseball. - ~
In other words ,
ags worth dozen apayers of but fairs ability Even if Pratt il
ooomer the Yankees rid of five
Valuable assets At the worst Higgins have to build AGAIN and
the quintet that has been eradaed
0 ~ ~ ON'0iS 'ooA
is evident that Higgins has backed Judgment in this deal
ne oeS not Know intimately the playing five men he
Shted to St. Louis he at the ability Of Pratt ~
several years ne has him the
newt anKee manager highly esteems the Southernr
AZ MS pest Pratt fielding
hode collins IN the American League hitter
Nonns ever was and hits right handed
OF ne nks tor 1913 important He
aoelt clever base He the
whose 9o average generally equivalent 325
or last hand Because Pratt hits and is not 50 s
eos eopo Speaker and other
league heds can play deeper for him for the fast
nanoers and the number of nfe
a''oo"s 'of ooo-oao difference in his batting average
New-York tribune., 1918-01-23
Stout on Way
To Compete in
Garden Games

Clyde J. Stout, the star University
of Chicago distance runner, will oppose
Joie W. Ray, national champion, in the
Rodman Wanamaker l u mile special
run at the Millrose A. A. games in
Madison Square Garden this evening.
Through the aid of the Commission on
Training Camps Activities Stout had
been granted short furlough from the
aviation camp at Fort Wayne, Detroit.
he is expected to arrive here this
morning.
Besides the two above named ath-
letes, George Otis, another Chicago
University athlete, and John Ryan. Bos-
ton A. A., will start in the special
event. The athletes will continue on TO
the two-mile point to assist Raw in his
effort to pass this point in new record
time.
In addition to the above race the nro.
gramme comprises several other feat
ures. However, the majority of the
races will be for enlisted men and
practically every military unit in the
East will be represented. The one-mile
relay race for the championship be-
tween the army and navy is expected
20 prove the thriller of the evening
Az the net proceeds derived will he
uSlilzede in purchasing much needed
athletlc equipment for the Service men
AZ the various training stations
New-York tribune., 1918-01-23
To-day Marine Day at
The Motor Boat Show

Having helped conserve the fuel bv
re 'aining closed yesterday, the man
agement of the National Motor Boat
Show at the Grand Central Palace will
reopen at 10 o'clock this morning and
continue un to Saturday night. Some
or the exhibits that had not reached
the Palace on Monday will be in place
to-day
To-day is marine day, and several
hundred "solders of the sea" will at
tend. The naval band of fifty pieces
from the good ship Recruit will pla;
appropriate airs to-day and on Friday
evening. Tomorrow will be theatrical
Cay, and all the most bee -yootiful ac
tresscs and handsomcst actors will
stand around and pose and talk and buy
motor boats, and then talk some more.
The fish is coming into his own now
adays because of the meatless crusade,
and on this account the display of
fishing dories at the Palace holds more
than usual interest. There are demon
strators at the show who will tell all
the best ways to catch the wary deni-
zens of the deep, and still others who
will lecture on the gentle art of cook
ing those same denizens, and alto
gether. there's lot to be learned at
the show this wear.
New-York tribune., 1918-01-23
Mat Men Will
Be Allowed to
Meet Tuesday
Special Dispensation From
Washington Sanctions Madi-
son Square Wrestling Mills

special dispensation from Wash
ington has been granted Jack Curley
and Louis Meyer to hold scheduled
wrestling matches in Madison Square
Garden next Tuesday night Though
theatres and places Of amusement arc
closed on Tuesdays by order of the
Euel administrators, the wrestlers will
be permitted to meet, presumably be-
cause of the favorable attitude the
administration has taken toward sports
ir general.
telegram from Fuel Administrator
Noyes to Jack Curley yesterday read
I'm view of circumstances 0. X. to
hold show January twenty NINTH"
The two matches scheduled will be
between John Olin and Champion
"ladek Zbyszko and Joe Stecher and
fussif Hussanc. As a curtain raiser
sSula Hevonpaa and Ivan Linow have
been signed.
When it was first announced from
Washington that the "fuellness" night
would be Monday the wrestling pro-
moters signed lease on the Garden
for Tuesday. The shift later to no
amusements on Tuesdays resulted in
the telegraphic exchange yesterday
which finally sanctioned the show. In
consequence the Garden wrestling
matches will be the only kind Of
amusement in New York CITY newt
Tuesday night.
New-York tribune., 1918-01-23
KNITTING Day"
To Be Feature
At Ball Parks

CHICAGO, Jan. 22.-"Kn;,.
ting Day" once a week may b. e..
tablished at the National Leaou.
parks this season, if plans under
way here to-day are carried 70
completion. The Chicago club
formerly admitted women free
one day week, but a year ago
the National League passed a rule
abolishing Ladies' Day" Off.
cials Of the local team now pro.
pose to ask renewal Of the Gus.
tom at the next meeting of the
league, but instead of calling i:
Ladies' Day it will be known a.
Knitting Day"
1t is said that FIVE Of the eirh,
clubs of the National League
favor free day for women,
which has prevailed at the park
of the local American League
club for several years.
New-York tribune., 1918-01-23
New Orleans Entries

First race (six furlnuss; thress- yearosds and Up
claiming; Uirse. t60Ol-Bilne T.. lIo Birdman
Us; Paw. ll3: Carbide. il3: Pcsrograd III: J. {.
Welsh. III Grand Duke. los; Sfico CHI loo
Swift Fux. Ill; Englcbcrt. ll3; sHasty Cora 100,
charles Canrell: Il3. Also eligible .Busy Ala,
!C3 Irusty. Ill; Playt.Iue, leG sIas:ct Franklin.
Second race (six furloags: t.lrec-year-olds and
up; Claiming: purse. s10o)-Silvcy Shapiro Jos.
a. fierce il3: Margery. l03; Thistle Grrs.a- log
DOMINION Park. l06: 'Mart1e. los: Lackruse. rs:
May: Beau. lo2: 'Curl.cue. 10: Frcctnan ll3;
ccEeiic'dad, III: Khyncr. lls Also eligible: Dr.
ssSinposil, los: Royal Tea los; John Hyncr. lse;
Third race lsx furlonzs threc-year osds and up:
eisin'ine: uarse. $60o)-Me1. ll3; sKoeshags. los;
AT4 i,I4 Geez. llS; Hen's Brother lis: Thorrblocu.
aai Mons-eal. los: . It's True Iis. The Nor
man N, il3 'Brtghouse. lls: Toddling 49, r,sysi.
-; - Anslins ~ no Also eligible: Tiatsn, IiS;
Aas ros,,,h ,Spsr. lls: Lynn. u.s. 'zndel- ios- .s
mn h'na,r race ts1 fu.lonss hreeyeaI olds sDa
UNITY; usa " lle: Bob Henslry loa: Clea, Up. les;
rns ,os Gilsey los; Wafer Iady los; b.csso Billy.
ieS: Cobalt Lass. o.
81, rli:h race tmilc and sixteenth: four year ods
s1a s1a w claiming: pursc, scoo)-ssm sick ~;
s1r:sinoh ioI: Rod Cruss. 1876. 'PrugrrssEr. 10;
isesit,ho. loS. sbrn liamI.un. 1913
sHth fscs tmile and si1..enth: four year otfs
n' 1 up Claiming: ppirse $soo1Wxtrr I'rocf. No.
~. ~ Lucky u. kii Brhy lynch to3 'Is-
uSuef !o9: sIrrcxrIlsr. 100: Prince & los.
seventh race (oae miie: three vrar-olss AID uo'
canning; purse. $Scol-Tt1r>u. no: Hxr,rS. kin&
,aa tnoflwood los Browns F2ysxss<. les: kss0
,os: Hndo 10Y. Doitrda. lr5: kut:ur tel: 81
New-York tribune., 1918-01-23
Mullen and La1d4fargue
Winners in Squash Play
The Point Score
r. LAfFuRGvE Va. II. HARRIS

r. LAfFuRGvE va. II. HARRIS
FIRST GAME
Harris tplus 3 accS)- Tot.
o. 60 l o o--5 =
l 0 4 o i y
ASesmllarris: Ey service. !; setale. misses
outs. 5; ,oa. :a.
SECOND GAME
ils''i':'' 1.fS'sae 8 Z ! 8 ! 5 I 6 ! - 3 i
Aces LaiTorSuo. IL ssrsce D; tclltale ::
MISS miss b 4''s"e"i ss.1s I b.sesa, Sas 'fs' ''s' IS
THIRD GAME
ha9''.',.' |ssSss"s. G} ! &: ! 6 s ! :. 3 i
;Ases-larro'gue, ~. sqrs.cc. T. tciltslr, 8:
NJ s,S. Ss;ss; s:, ~.;'2' a"'''
sANrs MrILEN vs. JAMES BRvAx
t';ESf GAME
nS''sn nsEi" ';sEesshl. ;sSe.fsh. 8 F.! I@IIi @Ii
sems y Sr s'g''s T. ;o,s q t7a IL N;n & n''s. ss
t.6iSss, ?; f'a'a.s' g: iiacsasr;: 3: misses: j.
SECOND CAME
h@1'S' hsTaa ::.::::.::s ::.:.ss ! { ! s-if Il :
Aces-Bevan: BY service .: tcll.alc o: misses
): placement. 9 outs, ? total. !: Mullen: BY
scryce. y tcNtale: = misses; placement: 10:
ou.s. :: tota 49,
THIRD GAME
SHlifn Sssail ....::.::::::::::::2 : { 3 III
Aces-Mui,cn: BY servisc, 0: tcitate g. misses
l. pacmeHt 4 outs. : totai. l5 fsevan: fa
Service 9; teltale. =; misses. :; r,aeenorrt: =
odis. :: tets !: total. H.
, FOURTH GAME
iHsFaS" H'Faa' II 8 III Ill
Accs-Mullef.: By sevice. b: te),.alc. 2; misses,
= placement. :; outs, / lets, I: total. Il. f,craq
n ny sses ssfSse Lots g. irnas .as placement = outs 3
keferce-w. y. vanlor roel. Squash Ciut. As.
slst1nl Tcioret-w. T. Ganley. Now York A. {.
New-York tribune., 1918-01-23
American Yacht Club
MdOrSeS New Officials

The annual meeting Of the American
Yacht Club, held Monday night. re-
suited in an enthusiastic indorsemen,
OF the officials who had been resnons.
'ole for the unusual success of the
organization, despite depressing wa,
conditions, last season. Confidence in
these was expressed by their return
to office for the ensuing year.
Ogden Reid, commodore. will hf
supported by the following staff IL
1913: Vice-commodore, John L. Cut.
ler; rear commodore, Henry w. Howe :;
secretary and treasurer, Nelson Macy:
meet surgeon, DR.. L. F. Rainsford ::
mneasnrer and consulting engineer
Professor Harold W. Webb.
The following trustees, whose Office
~lll expire in 1921, were elected:
~, ,TIeoTge u. r. Leith. Francis Palmer ana
w: n. Bond Emerson.
The reports Of the various officials
and committees showed the American
iacht Clubs affairs not only to be un-
Ger competent administration, but its
membership composed of an unusually
patriotic strain. It was shown that
more than 10 per cent of the mem
bers had answered the call to Uncle
Sans naval needs, while a great part
Of the clubs funds had been invested
IN Liberty bonds, aside from the gen
erous purchases by individual mem
bers. The clubhouse, boathouse and
landing had been offered intact to Sec
rretary Of the Navy Daniels. The Navy
League and Red Cross had been well
supported through enlistment and CON
tribution
While it was decided to forbear rac.
ing in the generally accepted senae on
q large scale, it was deemed advise
BILE, through patriotic motives. to e"i. T
tivate in the sons of the memhers 90
FAR as possible the knowledge of .T So
pert seamanship. To this end - ~
gramme Of events quito simiIar ~
those of last season will be arranrsS
for the 1918 season. "seo
New-York tribune., 1918-01-23

that his relations with Phil Ball were
anything but conductive % whole
hearted effort. Yet i must not be for
gotten that Pratt suffered a broken
wrist last season. TIL he proves tho
opposite Pratt must be considered
more or less of gamble A. an,
event, Pratt can not fail to imnrovn
on Joe Gedeon's work Of the past two
seasons. Gedeon hit only .239 in thir@v.
eight games last season. lie looked
like wonder for two months when he
broke in here back in 1916. He do
veloped illness before midseason and
has never since been physically right
Gedeon is quite as much a gamble as
is Pratt.
There is one phase of the deal thet
should be most encouraeinr 10 lor,l I'd.
mlrers of the American league. Colonel
Jacob Rupert has proved beyond ones
ton of doubt his sincere desire to i'm
prove local conditions. He is gen
ulne sportsman, prepared to back Hug
slns's judgment to the limit. This is
quite as gratifying as to realize that
Higgins will be left free to exercise
his managerial talents, CAPACITY in
which he has not been found wantin.
up to this time. 1t may be unfair to
question the wisdom of the trade at
present. New blood may prove the
cure-all of Yanke- ills Certainly, on
1917 dope at least, Higgins gave little
besides whatever cash was invoved for
the title to Derrill Pratt. Pratt must
prove whether or not that little was
altogether too much.
Secretary John B. Foster of the
Giants was back on the Job yesterday
lie announced the receipt of a signed
contract from Rodriguez, the Cuban
first baseman. John also reported
very successful mission to Washing
ton. He was one of the committee Of
the National League which consulted
the Department of Internal Revenue on
the problem of collecting war taxes on
admissions to professional league base
ball games.
Conference Successful
"Our conference was very success.
full" said Mr.. Foster, "and will be an
nounced in detail by the department
within a short time. We were afforded
the most courteous treatment. All the
tangles have been unravelled and every
thing squared away for the seasons
opening"
Mr.. Foster reported that the mem.
bers of the joint schedule committee,
which was to have met in Washington
to-day, will meet in Pittsburgh in
stead. Barney Dreyfuss, who Is
slightly i'll, feared to risk iourney
to the capital citv
New-York tribune., 1918-01-23
Boxing News and Notes
BY FRED HAWTHORNE.

We've had meatless, wheatless. heat
less, eatless days and fuel conserva-
ton and perhaps, next week, day will
be set apart when we'll all have to
buckle down and drink Garfield tea. so
why should it surprise us when we
bump into conversation conservation
day?
Yet it has come to pass.
none other than our chivalrous
Chevslier, Daniel McKetrick. manager
of frankie Callahan and Soldier Bart
heid' who has introduced the CONVEX
Vatlon conservation things, and surely.
II Dapper Dan can forego the LUXURY
or talking. it ought to be easy for anv
other patriotic soul to do the sams
Even Dumb Dan Morgan NAV enlist in
THIS latest band of heroes.
Mchetricks decision to can the chin
music became known to us quite acci-
dentally last night. On Monday night.
n ll Philadelphia. Callahan fought Lew
ports printed in the morning pancrs
yesterday, Tender gave frankie a
complete and thorough beating and
caused Callahan great distress" hv
his heavy body blows. ~
we laughed hollow laugh and pro-
ceeded to call up Dams house. "Nnu,
aor a blast!" we thought, and braced
our feet firmly, feeling as the soldiers
must feel the minute before they get
the word to go "ovcr the top"
is Mr.. McKctrick there ?" from NC
.> a voice at the other end of the wire
NO. he's gone to Toronto. Soldier
Dartheld fights there tomorrow nicht ;,
Us: I'VE wanted to ask Dan abom+
.nc night OF Callahan's in Phil!y last
about it?" 's ~ you
The voice. after hurried conyersa-