davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1918-10-30

= L., - ~ l lON
,av vo11owING THE FIRST MONDAY IN NovxABl
I'D IN THE COUNTY OF CUSIGn SaArG Or aDA8
e, n ~ TIVE PERSONS WHO HAVE BEEN NOMINATE
maj. AMENDMENTS TO BE sUBM1TTED
771ncr Of THE DISTRICT COURT OF THE SIXTH
JUDICIAL DISTRICT
FREDERICK j. COWEN.
John H. PADGHAM
STATE SENATOR
CHARLES F. BAKER, Repuohcan.
r. WILSON, Democratic
STATE REPRESENTATIVE
J. A. HARRINGTON, Republican
GEO. L. MCGOWAN, Democratic.
COUNTY COMMISSIONER First District)-
RICHARD BENEFITS, Republican.
c. L. KIRTLEY, Democratic
COUNTY COMMISSIONER Second District)-
ROBERT CAMPBELL, Democratic.
GEORGE HOSFORD, Republican
COUNTY COMMISSIONER (Third District)-
" HANSEN, Republican
CLERK OF THE DISTRICT COURT
EARL j. MICHAEL, Republican.
SHERIFF
FRANK W. CUMN1INs Republican.
THOMAS IVIE Democratic.
ASSESSOR
D. M. BURNETT, Democratic
PROBATE JUDGE
| JONATHAN JOB, Republican.
PROSECUTING ATTORNEY
| MILTON A. BROWN, Republican.
SUPERINTENDENT OF PUBLIC INSTRUCTION.
| MARGARET BURNIIAM, Republican.
JENNIE E. KELLEHER, Democratic.
COUNTY TREASURER
MARY w. JOSE Democratic.
COUNTY SURVEYOR
j. H. DIElRS, Republican.
| j. M. HILL, Democratic.
COUNTY CORONER
JOSEPH L. EBBERTS Democratic.
JUSTICE OF THE PEACE
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-12-20

we're lust bones and hair. For Tam
srack s. information i w's 81 degrees
6e;9w zero In that locality last winter. the
further agree with "A. C. s" p. 10 the
cause Of the deer dying. As a critic 81
"Tamauck cailbrs must know deer
winters food with the exception ~ taga'.
der buds II the swamps are flooded b,
beaver, - they are to my personal knowl-
edge. thu deer cannot nnd food and so ger
weak and starve.
wish to 60 "a c. g." one better and
state that saw in the Cold River country
o. ta the msS sfSas Sa
they died 81 old hge
J also disagree with "Tamarack" ir
tho eSccptitn Of lie junction Of M Mos
Creek and Gold Riv ard Burned Noun
| lain this " one Of the finest timber coun
trios have ever seen.
Now In regard tn panthers, presum'
thnt "Tamarack' knows that Essox count,
oners bounty o: SIS fer every pcnthe'
killed in thai county. Al why does Es
eo amt ant" h' hrr.
knoV that there we're ten rantha-s sect
IN the counties OF Hamilton. Franklin ant
Essex this year and for ,'Tamanck,s" In
| ~ woe r1pciiant."
agree With "a. C. g" that beaver ar.
becoming pests In so far as regards dee
| md deer hunting, and that deer are get
| ting scarce OF course beaver help tfou
| by making deep poo and good epawrInI
beds, but theis arc nj ntv Of trout. Will,
As far as "ramarect's" letter gars
| do not think that "Tnmelnck" is fnmlii7,
with the C9!d River country at MI, as hi
the feather bed hunter variety.
perhrps he would Ike proof OF what
and "a {. s." relate. II so that can caSl,'
Now Work. Dec "a
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-12-20
NEW ORLEANS ENTRIES.

First Racs-Two-yesr-olds; claiming
purse $500; six fu-'ongA Positive. IS lbs
hickey Dart, lo4; nan Bright, 1903; Lewis
r., ll3; James 4 90 eridan, IS; Handse!
Rose, los: Reuben kugh, 1903: Vigliante,
i02: Jack Healey. 1915: George Washing ton.
Second Race-Three-y ear-oids ana up
Minnie r. 100 lbs; Bert Williams. ISTi
Bean spilier. ii2; F. c, Cole. ia: Handful
III; Or. Chareot, io1; Blue Bannock, 1917:
worth, III; Riimer, ioT; Kinsilnr "a, liz
Nettis waIcutt ll4; Blue Rock H.
Third Race-Three-year-ol ds and up.
Brown Peddisr. ioy lbs thirst. Iii: Tito
liz; steicliif, Ies Mergery 90, III: Gndo.
isncs. ilti Flora Finch. III; Bricklsy. ia
Fs Fourth Rae.-Thrss-y.ar-oid. and I'D.
sosS d ss ' o sS. i,i i1r ssna,
Lad. lltI Sands Of Pleasure. i11i Gallant
Firth rsce-Three. year .oids and up
TsTs sa,nns PrS5.s NO MTsn. 9v' tsr'oTs.
Model fiO Little n. 10; Parior Roy. IFS
Mildred Euretta, 100; Bars and stars. ITO
BOsPrt no; ,Nts ITO; sqreSet ~ s oT
goyne, 10: HArbard. liS; James II. Gum
SIKH RAce-Thres .year-oids and UP.
ward; claiming; purse $500; one mile ant
thres.siXtsen,h; Dqk. Of Shelby; rs lbs
WOOD. iie;Ne Manager, i6S; Miss fannis
ioT; Misc wells lOt3 Jason. iloi Brown
Favorite. ioS; Hiekort Nut iSIi Stun
pcrer' Al~
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-12-20
NASSAU BOAT CLUB
HONORS JOHN Abel
captain Jack" Has Been
Member for Fifty Years.

The Nassau Boat Club last night ten
dered a dinner to John II, Abeel at the
New York Athletic Club to commence
rate his fftieth year of membership.
Captain Jack" as he Is better known to
all rowing men. Joined the Nassau Boat
Club in 1868. was its captain in 1883 and
1859 and It's president In 1891, 1892 and
1898. In his day ne was famous oars
man, being a member OF the Nassau
crew which defeated several Fights. In
GLIDING one from Columbia College at
Carmansville, N, Y, in 1878. In 1881 he
won the senior singles-the Diamond
Scuils"-on the Harlem River.
The dinner was attended by many
veteran oarsmen. Among them were
Gen. Daniel Appleton. who was vice
president Of the Nassau Boat Club In
1874; Albert Y. Colfax. its president In
1895 James Pilkington. president OF the
n. A a. O., and John Oregon OF the
Metropolitan Club. The veteran Harry
Buermeyer. who with Father" Bill Cur
It's founded the New York Athletic Club
in 1868. was also present
A silver loving cup was presented TO
Jack Abeel by Olin J. Stephens, famous
oarsman, who Is president OF the Nassau
Boat Club One OF the interesting fea-
lures was early Views of the Harlem
and Boat Races" given by Oscar Thees.
The dinner besides honoring man who
holds the unique record OF Atty years In
A rowing club. brought together veterans
from the earliest days down to those who
still brave the Harlem for their rowing
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-12-20
MELOSE WINS CHASE
AT PINEHURST MEET
Comes From Behind and
Beats Providence a Length.
special psspatcA 10 TEE Cry

Pinch URsT. y. c., Dee. lO.-The an
nual fall steeplecha SO and nat races held
under the auspices OF the Plnehurst
Jockey Club to-day attracted one of the
larsest assembages that have ever at
tended n race meeting at Plnehurst
The steeplechahe was won by M7los.
entered by George B. Nibbs OF Calgary
and ridden by Wells. Nat Hurd's Little
Horn, with Diamond up. came up. {. ON
fourth place at the last hurdle and An
ished second. Abdon, entered BY Hay-
don Preston OF Providence, ridden by
Houston. led the field by a good margin
for the FIRST mile, but was passed In turn
by Melos and Little Horn and finished
third
Poran. another OF Hurd's Jumpers, was
ridden by Yates and took fourth honors.
Hayden Preston's Uncle Sam, with
Burns up. took the Ave turlongs Nat race
In ;oS, with Nibh's Lady Betty a close
second and James Tufts Marchesa third
The feature OF the nine furlong nat
race. won by Farnsworths Front Royal,
was the remarkable finish made by
George e Nibbs Counsel. which was in
fifth place up to the beginning of the
last three firlongs. He came with a
rush near the end and was beaten by
less than half a length.
Nat Hurd had more OF less OF A
monopoly in the Guests race, four and
half furlonge He rode the winner
Parish's Genevtevs: took second money
with Kinder Lou. ridden by his friend
Lieut. j Il. Mckinney OF PittRburR. and
annexed the third money with Hall
Measure ridden by Hurd's nephew, Lam.
bert Splane.
Gentry Dictator won the half mil.
harness race.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-12-20
FRANKLIN Is VICTOR
IN ST. JAMES PURSE
II. s. Koppin Beats Good
Field in Feature at JEFF
fers0n Park Track.

NEW ORLEANS, Dec. 1.-THE racing
at the Jefferson Park track showed a
decided Improvement to-day. The class
OF the contestants was the hest OF the
meeting and the races furnished better
contests. The St Jamea Purse was the
feature OF the card. 1t was for four
years-olds and upward atone mile. ana
went to II. s. Koppin's chestnut gelding
Franklin The son OF Jim Gaftney ran
TO his best form under the guidance Of
Jockey Johnson and won the stake In
Impressive style. J. J. O'Malley's Dis
version was second and Berlin finished
third. The results:
First Race - Two-year-oids; maidens:
purse $500; Ave and n half fur ongs: wissst
fool, llS (RowanD, 90 to 1, to and =
). 8 to and ! 10 s, second. war Mask,
ile tEnsor), to 6. to and to D
third. Time. .i:1s. Astraea, Emsnals.
Mister Mark, Bon sante. Clip and Rae
Second Race-Three-year-olds claiming;
purse $500 SIX furlongs w. II. Bucknef.
American. lo5 tGarner). 10 to l. TO I
and to D. second: Hope, i0e tMllierl, >
to l. toe and even, third. Time. 40 az
Hasty Mabel also ran
Third Raee--Three ysar,olds and mp
Siai ~ 2SU SIX Il To
TO l. to I and 8 TO s. second; Ollie
Martin, ll3 tEnsorD, 4 to s, Q to . and
out. third. Time. 1870 is. Onwa, II. H.
Anderson. Tse Isl. Lets and Rellloc also
ran.
Fourth Race-Four-year-o ids and up
Msrd; 81 James Purse; purse $500; ono
mile; Franklin. III Gohnson). 3 to ., 7
to 10. and TO s, won: Diversion, los
SBarretO. TO 5. to and out. second /;
Berlin, Ill tWalls,, 6 to 1, Q to 8 and 90
2. third. Time, 1913 as. Runes. Irregular
and Marnsmus also ran.
Fifth Race-Three- year-oids and up
ward; claiming; purse $500: six furlongs:
orayscn. ~ lEnsor!; to !, to and
even, won; Pepper, Ill tWalisl, to l, 3
to s and out, second: Green Grass, ia
tRobinsonl, o to 8, ) to . and out, third.
Time 1913 2-5. Blaise and Inquieta also
ran -
Sixth Race-Thrce-yea -oids and up
ward; claiming; purse $500; one mile and
seventy yards: Miss Kruter, lo5 tRod-
rrisueLl, 10 20 J. 4 to and to I. won;
Langden. loS (Johnson). IL TO ). even and
! to 2, second; Luther. i0s (Robinsonj.
to 5. = to 10 sd ! TO :. third. Time.
Grumpy and Ellison also ran
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-12-20
NY. G. REFUSAL IS
NO SURPRISE HERE
Declination to Race Sir
Thomas Lipton's Boat in
1919 Was Expected.

There was no surprise among local
yachtsmen last night when II became
known that the New York Yacht Club
had declined the challenge Of Sir Thomas
Upton for the Americas Cup for 1919.
When the news or the challenge first
came TO the club II was greeted coIdly.
The members did not feel that they were
ready for such big event at a time
when America and all the rest OF the
world was busy with problems that had
grown out OF the war. II was felt that
Sir Thomas had shown poor Judgment In
sending his challenge even before real
peace terms had been signed and even
before the big guns over there had had
a chance to grow cold.
The deed of gift OF the Americas Cup
stipulates that the challenger must give
the defender ten months notice. In de-
clining the challenge for 1919 the New
York Yacht Club ie within It's rights and
the conditions of the deed OF gift. The
challenge was received only yesterday
and ten months notice would mean that
the races would have TO be held late In
October 1919. Obviously that would be
out Of the question. The New York
Yacht Club could have waived the ter
months stipulation had It chosen. but 1,
did not choose to do so. and there will be
no races next summer.
Now that the N. Y. Y. G. has declined
his fifth challenge. It Ia q question
whether Sir Thomas will accept the in.
vitatlon to challenge a sixth time for a
series in 1890. The irish yachtsman may
feel snubbed and peeved over the refusal
Of the N. Y. r. c. and may not send an.
other challenge. He 10 68 years Old, has
tried hard to lift the cup and has worked
wonders for yachting In this country
ana for international competition on the
water II remains to be seen whether
he will be impressed with the reasons
advanced by the n. Y. Y. C. for the
refusal to race.
The meeting at which the challenge
was declined last niaht was the annua
AFFAIR, at which the elections we're held
]. Pierpont Morgan was advanced from
vice-commodore to the position of com
modore which his father had held twenty
years ago
Harold 9. Vanderbilt was elected vice
commodore and George Nichols real
commodore. George Cormack was re
elected secretary and the incumbents o.
all the other places again we're chosen.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-12-20
Otis TURNS TABLES
ON ALFRED De ORC
Wins Second Block Of Three
Cushion Match by Score
Of So to 45.

Schuyler Otis outpiayed Alfredo De
Orc In their 200 point battle at three
cushion billiards at Rational Recreation,
Brooklyn. last night, and took the lead
in the match. At the close of the first
nights play tho Cuban led by 80 to ~.
Otis, who was in fine fettle last night
made 90 points. including four runs OF g.
while De Orc was gathering IS buttons
The match now stands 100 for Otis and
9b for De Orc.
The victor played consistently through
out and kept adding points till he left
the Cuban behind.
1t is true that some OF the breaks that
De Orc got were not gratifying. but al
the same time Otis overcams some bad
leaves and performed like a champion.
II was announced at the close of the
game that De Orc would play Kleck-
hefer In Chicago for the title February
is. II and IS.
The score:
PtsHR 1n'gs
Otls ...s.,ssssss.s..s
he gro .'s's's..'sss'. 80 %
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-12-20
LEONARD BALKS AT
COMING TO YANKEES
Says He Will Not Report Here
Unless He Gets Share Of
Purchase Price.

CLEVELAND. Ohio. Dec. 19.--Pitcher
Hubert (Dutch) Leonard, who figured
in yesterdays trade OF players between
the Boston and New York American
League teams intlmated to-day that UNI
less he gets part OF the purchase price
he will not report to the Yankees.
"If New York had to add some cash, "
Leonard said, II want part OF the pur-
chase money And New York will have
to pay me n nice fat salary or l will not
Join the Yankees"
Leonard IL in Cleveland with his wife,
who 10 playing at local theatre.
Miller Huegins was on his way TO Gin
cinnatl when the report or Leonard Q
contemplated holdout reached this city.
but men familiar with the ms and outs
OF BASEBALL paid little heed TO II He'll
be on deck when the proper time comes, "
they agreed. Every winter there are a
host OF "holdouts," but there are few
players who fail to report when the sea-
son opens.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-12-20
TROPHY FOR sCHooLBoYs.
eustHvus T. Kirby Offers II for
Track Meet.

.Custayus T, Kirby, frst vice-president
the Public Schools Athletic League,
aas presented a permanent trophy TO the
school winning a city championship in
Track and field games. 1t Is Kiiby's
purpose TO present one OF these trophies
70 all schools that won a city champion
mp since the organization Of the league
In 1904.
Kirby will offer $50 in prizes for the
oes' design made by the pupils OF the
elementary schools. This money to be
liV!ded In three parts-S15 for best de-
Ngn $40 for second best, and IS for
ne th.rd best. Designs TO be sent to
NJ o. T. Kirby. 6 East Twenty-third
sue''. Manhattan who will arrange 20
aave q committee OF leading artists pass
won The designs and award the PRICES.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-12-20
TED LEWIS AT UPTON.
Joins big Force of Directors Who
VIII Entertain Soldiers.

CAMP UPTON, N. Y. Dec. 19.-Ted
Lewis, champion welterweight pugilist,
who recently was appointed q War De-
partment athletic instructor, arrived here
to-day to augment the already strong
force which Is now preparing to arrange
athletic training facilities for the home
coming troops.
Captain John p. Booth. an infantry
officer who spent several months In
France as athletic director for the
Twenty-sixth Division, is being retained
here by the War Department Mike
Ryan has been here for several days.
Captain Booth. lewis and Ryan, under
the direction OF Lieut.. Col. J. Z. Abb ut,
the camp athletic officer. will organize a
force Of assistants from a selection of
officers on Monday night and will make
plans for the reception OF the men re-
turning from abroad.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-12-20
In,t na, for Rahnit. and squirrel,.


tCertain species. sMaine-Commission may
make local regulations $3.50 .
sMassach lsetts--IIare or white rabbit I'm
Bristol and Norfolk cCAntiss, no open season
European haros in Berkshire county unpro-
tected.
Brsthsrhood OF Refined anxierS.
A large company Of men Of good man
nere. representing all that could he desired.
met in Brooklyn last Saturday evening to
form a fshing club,
II was decided to include January's
meeting with this one All applicants
absent will now enjoy the same privileges
as to dues as we're accorded the present
members enrolled.
were voted for by all.
The organization will he known here
after as the Brotherhood OF Rsnned
Due nstics will be given to all who have
heen acce nted also the date ~ the next
meeting Our membership quota Ia now
comnlotp r F. WRIGHT, President
$50 Lafayette ave, BROOKLYN. Dec Is.
Adirondack Deer and Panther Situation.
Having read with much inter st an nc
count OF a hunting trip In the Cold River
Country OF the Adirondack Mountains by
"a" g s." dated December 4, and a
rather sarcastic comment on the same by
''Tamnrack." dated Doc mber 5, l wish
TO comment little myself.
I believe that the dead deer seen by
"a C. s" were the result Of last winters
coid Weather and not this years as
..T' :. v,arorkt inFers and that the remains
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-12-20
League Gue Hal Chase Chance Brought Him Cy Mh
$4,000 FOR LOUISVILLE.
o. IT. wathen, President of Club,
Withholds Names of Buyers.

LouIsvuLE. KY, Dec. 1s.-No an
nouncement OF the names OF the men to
whom President o. II, Wathen OF the
Louisville American Association base
bail club has given verbal option for
the purchase Of the cluHs franchise will
be made until certain prelIminaries In
connection with the deal have been COM
pleted Mr.. Wathen said yesterday.
In confirming reports that he had
agreed to sell the Louisville club for
$3.50, 900. Mr.. wathen said his decision
had been forced by the pressure Of other
AFFAIRS
II am engaged In helping TO wind up
a dlstiliing business and also occupied
in getting a milling business in running
order. and find these two occupations
require my full attention." he declared
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-12-20
SILK" 0'LoUGHLIN I'LL.
Noted Umpire stricken with
Pneumonia.

BosTo~, Dec. le--~anc.s C"s.s">
OLoughlin, American League umpire, lie
dangerously III with double pneumonia
al his home here. He was stricken with
influenza last Friday and the disease
quickly developed into pneumonia. The
last rites of the church have been ad-
ministered.
Since the close OF the baseball season
he has been connected with the Depart
ment OF Justice and was recently as
signed to the Boston district His wife.
who has been seriously Ill with influenza.
Ia recovering
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-12-20
sHAWKEY SAW SURRENDER.
Yankee Pitcher Present WheI
Hun Turned over Navy.

Harry Sparrow, business manager OF
the Yankees, received a letter from Bob
Shawkey, the New York American
pitcher, yesterday afternoon. shawkey
rave a vivid description OF the surren-
der Of the German fleet Shawkey Is
chief yeuman on the battloship Arkansas,
which along with other British and
American ships attended TO the surren-
der Of the Kaiser's ships of the Firth OF
Forth Bob writes that the British and
Yankees took no chance OF any monk-y
shines and that each ship was stripped
for action.
During his cruise on the Arkansas
Shawkey said he once came within f1f-
teen miles OF the Arctic Circle and saw
some seas that were a little severe on
the ballast Of a baseball sailor. Bob
also said that he wouldn't have missed
that sight OF the German surrender for
anything In the world, but now that It's
over he again Is thinking about baseball
He expects to get his discharge from
the navy before tho Tanks leave for
their training trip In the spring.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-12-20
DOYLE BEATS M0HR.
New York Boter Earns Decision
in bout at Lowell.

LOWELL, Mass. Dec. 19.-Paul Doyle
OF New York was awarded the decision
tonight over Walter Mohr OF Brooklyn
In their twelve round bout. Up to the
ninth round II was nip and tuck. with
Doyle using his powerful left to good
advantage Mohr however, seemed per-
tectly willing to take all the punishment
DOYLE had TO OFFER and came back with
some pretty stift returns.
Doyle, rsalizing as the bout drew near
It's close he was practically getting no.
where, opened up in the ninth with a Sc
riss Of left and right jabs and soon had
Mohr seeking the support Of the roTes
Charlie Parker OF Lowell found the
going easy with Dummy" Burns Of Jer-
aey City and won tho decision handlly.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-12-20
SOCCER TOUR CANCELLED.
Champion BethiehemS win Not
Make Trip 20 California.

There win be no Christmas week trip
TO California by the Bethlehem soccer
team. The national champions were
scheduled TO leave Bethlehem next week.
but the tour was cancelled yesterday by
Thomas Cahill, secretary OF the National
Football Association, which was TO be
sponsor for the trip.
According TO Cahill, the California
Football Association, after assuring him
that Il would guarantee the exp 1ses OF
the Bethlehem players. failed to i've up
10 the agreement.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-12-20
CLARKE BREAKS TRIPLE TIE
Beats Elm In Glass n billiard
Tourney, 23O to 213.

George Clarke. former Class Il cham
pion of the National Association OF Am
ateur Billiard Players, eliminated NJ.
Elm from a three handed tie for first
place In the Class d 1912 balk line tour
ney at the Morningside' room last night
The tourney Is being held under the
auspices of the American Amateur Bill
lard Association.
Despite the fact that Elm made .
run Of So. a record for the tournament,
ne was beaten by Clarke, 2S0 to 21S. As
result OF the game Clarke and Ortlz
are now tied for FIRST place. Ortiz will
go to the table tonight in a game with
Muldaur. The score:
Points. H. r. Avse.
clarke ......',.....s E0V -
Eiln 80 20
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-12-20
TO PLAY For WAR FUND.

Tomorrow night the City College
Ave will play the An-conegiate Stars
for the benefit OF the Jewish War Suffer
ers Fund. c. c. n. Y. viii use It's reru-
lar varsity lineup. with Projan. Slut,
Schmidt. Holman and Fliegel The All
Collegiate stars will have the following
Tschinsky. c. c. y, Y. Kaufman. an old
Clintonian; Sontag, Stuyvesant; Baker
captain OF y. Y. us team. and Klat.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-12-20
SITUATIONS wANTEp-MALE,

EDUCATED MAN Of rs, married.
well rounded business experience, man
ager OF credits and collections, de.
sires TO align himself with good house
where responsibilities Of Office will in
crease with proven ability OF in
cumbent. Open for engagement Jan.
uary LIST. w. II. H. boz $50 sun
offico.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-12-20

Benny Leonard Ia matched to, fEb'
Paul Doyle, weller, Mt Philsueipil'
New Years afternoon. Every tin,
Denny gets into the ring with q weltei
all the 100 Founders In America Join In
chorus to the effect that Leonard IL
not a lightweight
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-12-20
ron SAL
SAFETY
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES.
ISDUsrRIAL nPPuRTU>ITY.

INDUSTRIAL OPPORTUNITY.
First class manufacturing concern which
has been gagged exclusively on high grade
war work for the past three years, employ
inE about 500 hands located In north
eastern Pennsylvunia, would Ike to ncga-
tlate for bone tdn prop Nsi'ior to manufac-
ture mechanical devices, Equipment sait-
similar work. 1000 square foot u nUCr
sulcc VITA plenty of ground for expansion.
The company his h Ehly Developed or
Rsnlsatiun AMI is In position tu dlluF9
any reasonable p pos'i'uu Ad iro q ".
= p .1u 2-o2, 10 W 4oth St. y Y. e:
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The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-12-20
ERASMUS WINS BY DEFAULT.
boys High Swimmers Fail to Ap-
pear for Contest.

The Erasmus Hall High School swim
ming team will file a claim for a default
over the Boys High School team which
failed to appear for the schcdu meet
Of the marlborough championship series
OF the Public Schools Athletic League
tourney at the Fourth avenue baths,
Brooklyn, yesterday
The victory gives the Era srnus undis-
puted right to frst place In the tourna-
ment. as II has not yet met defeat