davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning oasis., 1918-02-02
Vengeance and the Woman. A
Greater Vitagraph Pr. duction,
B ginning at the Nogales
Theatre Today

At the Nogales Theatre today
there will be presented the First
Episode in a stupendous melo
dramatic photoplay serial, by the
Greater Vitagraph Company,
with William Duncan and Carol
Holloway in the leading roles,
that will be ruu in fifteen episo-
des, one each Saturday until
completed.
In the presentation of this re-
markable production the audience
is given a series of thrills, one
startling adventure after another
following in swift succession.
The players in this great
feature literally take their lives
in t,eir hands scores of times
and you will marvel that they
could face1he perils they did and
survive.
Hold tight-because with each
episode of this marvellous flight
through mysteryland you will
have cause to gasp at the thrilling
events which the picture reveals
to you.
The Fighting Trail" was
hair-raising, but Vengeance
and The Woman" is even more
exciting. Don't miss an episode.
And don't forget an episode
will be presented every Saturday,
at the Nogales Theatre.
The daily morning oasis., 1918-02-02
Harshaw, Arizona
Nogales, Arizona
Patagonia, Arizona

ng as may be necessary for the
comfort of the patient COM
mitted to such care, which is
not to include supplying
medicines and surgical supplies.
All bids must be accompanied
by certified check for $4,000
as a guaranty that the bidder
will enter into a contract for the
aithful performance of the SER
vice. The successful bidder will
be required to give a good and
sufficient bond in such amount
as the Board of Supervisors
may require, conditioned upon
the faithful performance of the
contract. All bids must be ac-
companied by a copy Of this ad-
vertisement. The Board re-
serves the right to reject all
bids.
By order of the Board of Su-
|pervisors.
n Luara Parsons, Clerk.
The daily morning oasis., 1918-02-02
CAVALRY PATROL
Asked by Ranchers Whose Cattle
are Bring Stolen
douglas internationally

Timothy Estes and David Hunt,
well known ranchers of Guadu-
lupe canyon. 80 miles east of this
city. came here this morning to
lay before Col. George H. Nor
gan, commander of the Arizona
district, the need of a cavalry
patrol in the Guadalupe country.
Their request is based on the
fact that they are losing their
cattle. Mexican raiders are
believed to be responsible. The
ranches of both men are close to
the boundary on the Arizona side
of the line.
A month ago, Estes reports,
Mexican raiders stole 26 head of
his cattle and took them to Aqua
Prieta. There, unable to get his
cattle back, Estes was obliged
to sell them at half price to get
anything out of them.
A week ago there was another
raid. Mexicans are alleged to
have taken % head of cattle from
Hunts ranch and four from
Estes ranch taking them to Flo
rencio Vegas ranch ten miles
south of the boundary. There
Hunt found them and drove
them back home. Vega was seen
with the cattle byp Willie
Shackleford, a young fellow; but
in times pasth has always blame d
losses of cattle on this side of
the line to employees or transients,
according to Estes.
The ranchers think it is time a
halt was called on such practices
and that a cavalry patrol be esta-
blished. So far as the y know,
there is no patrol now between
Slaughter's ranch and Columbus,
N. NJ, a distance of 80 or DC
miles, since the guard at Laig's
ranch was called in.
The Mexican government, on
the other hand, has guards riding
the line constantly. Estes says
that General Gales has made a
regulation that such officials get
40 per cent of the value of the
goods seized and confiscated oy
The daily morning oasis., 1918-02-02

Mr.. F. A. Watson, from Maza-
tlon. whose visit at Nogeles was
mentioned yesterday, will begin
today his return journey to the
metropolis of Sinalaa. a city Of
Importance, about 900 miles from
Nogales. Mr., Watson informed
a representative of "The Daily
Morning Oasis" that at Mazatlan
the Americans residing there and
transacting business. have rails
ed a fund to eastablhish an Amer
lean newspaper, which will have
a mission to counteract the
the anti American propaganda
which has been promulgated SO
insidiously by German agents.
The daily morning oasis., 1918-02-02

Notice is hereby given that
sealed bids will be received at
this office until 2 o'clock P. M.
Monday, February 4th., 1913,
for the care of INDECENT sick OF
the year beginning February
4th., 1918.
Each bid to specify the
amount proposed to be charged
for hospital service and atten-
ion, each day to each INDECENT
sick person, including food,
ursing, laundry and such cloth
The daily morning oasis., 1918-02-02
Notice for Bids for Furnishing
Meals to Prisoners
Office of the Board of Su-
pervisors, Santa Cruz Coun-
ty, Nagales, Arizona, De-
cember 31st., 1917.

Notice is hereby given that
sealed bids will be received at
this offic.. unt;l z o'clock T. NJ,
Monday, Fet ruary 4th., .9l8,
for the year beginning February
4th., 1918, for the furnishing
of meals to prisoners confined
in the County jail at Nogales,
two wholesome substantial and
well prepared meals each day
for each prisoner confined in
said Jail. Bids to state price
proposed to be charged for each
meal.
All bids must be accompanied
by a certified check for $4,000
as a guaranty that the bidder
will enter into a contrae: for
the faithful performance of the
service. The successful! bidder
will be required to give a good
and sufficient bond in such
amount as the Board may re-
quire, for the faithful per-
ormance of the service. Ali
bids must be accompanied by Il
copy of this advertisement.
The Board reserves the right to
eject all bids.
By order of the Board of Su-
pervisors.
Laura Parsons, Clerk.
The daily morning oasis., 1918-02-02

them when the goods are sold at
public auction. The result, ac-
cording to Estes, has been to put
a premium on unlawful seizing
of American property. Any stock
that wanders across the line or
is stolen for that matter is prom
pity seized by the guards, who
have it sold at once so that they
can take in 40 per cent of the
proceeds.
The daily morning oasis., 1918-02-02
THE LAST OF EARTH.
The Remains of Ray Barnes, Nogales
First Sacrifice on the Altar of
Our Country, aid to Rest.

7 eSCefQay the people VI IA
Line City. with one accord, laid
aside all business and united in
doing honor to the memory of
the young man. Ray Barnes, of
the 315 tn Regiment, Field Ar
tillery, N. A.. whose recent death
at Camp Lewis, in the State of
Washington, is known to all.
At the hour appointed, 2 O. clock
in the afternoon, there had gath
cred on Grand Avenue large
concourse of citizens, and there
marched into the street from the
camp the regimental band Of the
35th Infantry, with its drum
corps, a firing squad with arms
and strong detachment of the
regiment. at the head of witch
were two fours of it's commits
stoned officers.
The casket, draped in the
American flag was wheeled into
the street, the band playing
dirge, and there Chaplain Eusey
read from Holy Writ passages
fitted to the occasion, delivered
an eloquent and touching eulogy.
closing with a fervent prayer,
after which the casket was lifted
into the hearse awaiting near at
hand
The theme of the chaplain was
from the fifteenth chapter of the
Gospel of st. John. thirteenth
What more can man do than
give his life for his friend. +"
From that inspiration he drew a
striking parallel to the patriotism
that prompts one to give his life
for his country. making concre-
te application to the sacrifice ten
dered by young Barnes
Then the cortege moved in the
following order.
1. Regimental Band, Thirty
fifth Infantry, u. S. A.
2. Fife and Drum Corps, 35th
Infantry Band,
8. Firing Squad.
4. Hearse, with Pail Bearers,
Soldiers of 35th Infantry, March
ing alongside.
5. Parents of the Deceased
Patriot and Relatives in automo-
biles.
G. Detachment from 35th In
fantry, under command of Lieu
tenant Kaiser.
7. Stephen D. Little Garrison,
Army & Navy Union, Command
anr George H. Pratt.
8. Citizens in automobiles
The cortege proceeded the
Band Playing The Dead March
in SAUL" following Grand Ave
nue. to Park Street, thence to
Morley Avenue, along that street
to the Banks bridge, where the
crossing was made to Grand Ave-
nue.. and along that street to the
City Cemetery.
At the grave Chaplain Eusey
(35th Infantry read the burial
service. the casket was tenderly
lowered into the open grave, and
as the clods ratified upon the lid
of the casket cover, at the sharp
words of command there rang
upon the hushed ard startled air
the 81 arp crack of the rifles of
the firing squad, a bugler SCUM
ded Taps" and the young
soldier was left to his eternal
rest.
The daily morning oasis., 1918-02-02
Notice for Bids for Burial Of
INDECENT Dead.
Office of the Board of SUI
pervisors, Santa Cruz Coun-
ty, Nogales, Arizona, De-


cember 31st., 1917.
Notice is hereby given that
sealed bids for the burial of in
Idigent dead, will be received at
this office for year beginning
February 4th., 1918, until 2
o'clock P. NJ, Monday, February
4th., 1918.
The coffins used in burying
10 f the indigents to
be a coffin made of No. / Red
wood, upholstered with excel
sior and lined with muslin. The
head board to be of No. / Red
wood, 1x12x3, surfaced on both
sides, painted with two coats of
white paint, and shall contain,
(if known) the full name, age
and date of death of the dc.
ceased.
All bids must be accompanied
by certificate check of $4,000
as guaranty that the bidder
will enter into q contract for the
faithful performance of the ser.
vices. The successful bidder
will be required to give a good
and sufficient bond in such
amount as the Board may re-
quire, conditioned upon the
faithful performance of hisscon-
tract. All bids must be ac-
companied by copy of this adj
vertisement. The Board re-
serves the right to reject all
bids.
By order of the Board of Su-
perviSors.
Laura Parsons, Clerk.
The daily morning oasis., 1918-02-02

OctlN cIOOI 1AlH ctI CA 4eCiO
Jesus S. Urbano Calabasa
Jose Leon Nogale
Epifanio Cupiz Nogale
Felipe Sanchez Nogale
Rene G.. Mistron Patagoni
U. Valencia Leon Nogale
Juan Sanchez Urbana Nogale
Jesus Marquee Nogale
Juan Ochoa Rub
Ignacio de S. Palarinis Nogale
Estaban Chances Att
Manuel Osuna Duquesn
Augustin Escalante Nogale
Albert H. Johnson (France) Nog
Manuel Perez, Jr. Nogale
Ignacio Cordova Nogale
Jay M. Campbell Nogale
Francisco Todenworth Duquesn
Cecil A. Boynton Kansas c
Luther G. Black Nogale'
Juan 7. UriaS NOgales
Francisco G. Lugo Nogales
Juan Gotta Nogales
Jesus Molina NOgale
Gin Yam Foon Nogales
Henry c. Wood Nogale1
Ysauro Valencia Nogale.
Casimiro Reyes Nogale'
Dolores Flores Silva
Cenobia Salido Nogales
Francisco Molina Nogales
Ignacio Figueros Nogales
Roberto j. Ramerez NOgales
Vincente de los Reyes Nogales
Fernando Canes Patagoni;
Jesus Coronado Nogales
Francisco Corrosco Nogale,
Francisco Matus Patagonia
Jesus Guitero Nogales
Estavislado Lopez Harshav
Reyes Lopez Nogales
Jesus Romero Nogales
John T. Barker Patagonia
Carlos Cardenas Nogale,
Nestor Martinez Nogales
Alfredo Bojarquez Nogale,
Jose Valencia Nogales
Louis Bueno Calabasas
Ygnacio S. Arbea Nogales
Ramon Siqueiros Nogales
Guadalupe Escoveda Adamovill
Demetrio Marez Nogales
Pedro Mendibles Alto
Chauncey A. Rankin Patagonia
Macedonia RosaS Nogales
Charles Henry Patagonia
William H. Metcalf Nogale,
Manuel Orosco Nogales
Ricardo Ruelas Tubac
Mariana Alvarez Nogales
Preciliano NJ. Aguilar Nogales
Francisco Alvantar Nogales
Salvador Ceballos Nogales
Jesus Torres Nogales
Jose Mejia Nogales
Florencio Moraja Nogales
Ernesto Helguero Nogales
Jose Rivera Nogales
Manuel Hupportiz Nogales
Raul p. Montana Nogales
Fortunate Espinoza Amadovillt
Supplement-
William Mcmahon Harshaw
Cesario Fernandez Nogales
Lenos Mcneil Patagonia
The daily morning oasis., 1918-02-02
Notice for Bids for Care of
INDECENT Sick

Office of the Board of Su-
pervisors, Santa Cruz Coun-
ty, Nogales, Arizona, De-
cember 31st., 1917.
The daily morning oasis., 1918-02-02
If you are content with old
time methods.

time methods.
Our thoroughly modern laul :
dry will not interest you. If you
are particular about who handles
your linen and underwear, you
will patronize a laundry with a
reputatian. If you want the best
best laundry work that it is pos
sible to obtain, you will come to
US.
Nosales Steam Laundry
PHONE SO. adv.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-02-13
lEEkS PROBLEMS
'IOyETERTARY WORK
Major KLEIN, Dean of u: of P.
School, Writes of
Difficulties

& The problem Of giving the United
otates army an efficient veterinary serv-
lce Is difficult task. says Major Louis
=. Klein. dean of the Veterinary School
Of the University Of Pennsylvania, who
has been placed in supreme charge of
the American veterinary service on for
eiEn soil. Major Klein has written Pro-
tpst Edgar +. Smith of the difficult situ-
Alton he has to contend with.
II have been at general headquarters
most Of the time, but / hope to move
about some later on I have rather
diferent situation TO contend with and
the outlook Is not always encouraging.
Heretofore the veterinarians in the army
have not had an opportunity to show
what they could do and therefore there
- no foundation to build on"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-02-13
DEATHS

v,,I s,t -sudacn,v. Feb. 10. DENNIS Z .
husband Of Mary welsh. and dd,o,,yes son Q, ana ana
,Nd .t: rn TSomas T,,DS wei;S' NS 4gs "iaR O. T. ~
%s is%%er. Gnie" local 80 AZ AZ invited n i,sS sS
NowM MaIs le'na'nSI az Int. pr private. Thurs a. m,
wIIJ,tAMs.--Feb II. EMMA WILLIAMS,
AGED 42 wyife wyc0 e JShp Wn,eT. D NITN Union. 30 go
i gysS to HpTFa Wsl safmoG Fr :, b, Ra"doSS
st l95 ! scdoF Fcb I'm io c'f fAruEglNE L.,
,nee Pouitcrer,. wife OF Jolly u. Williams. ans.
Relatives and friends inyed to ,S,S igpetsi '1fS RS
mSins ISSi rh%ssb maS be P Tie@cd Wed Wed after p. M
Int. private. 4,
wrrrrMAN.- suddenly, Feb, lSc, ,,AAHrd, a. r.
sioa Sloan IN n. <. c6artcr 40, go kad2sh comn'
9"HsoTT g H. 60 60 ana and all other ORGANIZATIONS q
which he was member are lhV'.tbu .buanci wi 'f of
ncrsl SERVICES Wesci Son Arch h ", and 18th sts
Int. private
Woon Feb u; ;..} 5o}HN Src5 husband = RolS Si
OF AZ invited 10 funeral, Thurfi iaWn. y; m;.
2oio Elheron ave Fox Chnis" si we'd ih' ,yc' lawn
WORKMANSHIP. 10 GEORGE W. hus;
s99a ,@aq. o. as Esn3 9pS %@ft%%s"S $5s
Ave. Improvement Asso.. Company r. momr'
ON wcd at . u. m. from late residence
Sot7 Eimwood ave, West, Phila. Friends
may cali Tues. Z to o y. M. Int. private
YARNALL.-Feh: II, ALBrN H. =" ysrn,ii son n'
Reiativ"s ' and friends invited to ifnnera
services. Fri. II q. M, Ashbourn' IIoa.a
torInn Chi.,Cn. Ashbournc. Pa. Int. private
zEpHE Feb. IL. August. husband c
Louise Zcpkc. aEcd 90. Relatives an,
friends. employees Of j. c. Brill Co., :, invite
] ~ IN
ave, Int. Mt Moriah Gem. Friends may
call Thurs eve.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-02-13

rutN'io"~ to women, misses, children, oper.
ing their new shop, at 1927 Market street, On
or about March I. will require the servica
Of thoroughly competent saleswomen In
Suits
Coats ,tM
Dresses
Shirtwaists H
Underwear
Hosiery II
Millinery
and ~
Childrans Wear
Applicatiors will be received al day Wedne&
day at 1927 Market street. Entrance 10 ths
building hy way of the Commerce street door,
way, or application received by mall
STEWARDS
1927 Market street ~
.ts
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-02-13
IN MEMORINN

COwARD.-In loving remembrance OF my
Feb. "a ino3. DAUGHTER'
n ROSE.-In loving remembrance of wife
and mother, ESTER ROSE, wife of Ben
Rose, mother of Minerva, Sadie and Morton.
Feb. 13. 1917.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-02-13
.LosTANp Forrrn7

EARRING--I,ost. on Thursday. s,rs1-
ting. screw mounting. Liberal runvn n
turned TO secretary. 1923 Walnut sssrd 4
GIOVE-Lost, Sunday night on n..---.-
tween Cavuga and Allegheny. III, nrrroad
chauffeur's glove. lined lambs wooih sst
i12S Cayuga, hstI
POCKETBOOK--f.ost. Monday
leather pockethook. near isth n ,a mont
coy; card with Norfolk. Va, edd.au. Ds
Reward II returned with contents inr1
De 1Pncev. 70 ID
\ n. m. between 52d Thoms. ~ sh1
18th and Walnut. on Thomas avnave ave d
more, 52d or Walnut contains d. hsl1
knight Mfg. Co. paUers wrarlns non
etc. ! $40 reward. or for imforms, ,ssnu.M
Ing, to return, II ]. lIiEEs. care as'e Of ~.
wATCH---Found watch, Apply Edw ~,
Circulation Department, .Fveninw Ton
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-02-13
HELP WANTED--FEMAr,
BELL TELEPHONE OPERATIVE

BELL TELEPHONE OPERATES
$500 per week raid now er,,,..
during FIRST month of instrnc,ises
They are then ASSIGNED IN n,,on
convenient to their homes -
advancemcnt is rapid. Exceptlonsdl
opportunities are open TO those IN
possess energy and ambition. ""o
There are comfortable and at,,..
tive recreation and dining roor.
aud meals are served Mt cost '''s'
Young women between IL ana a.
years Of age should apply al Al.
Market street between a, m ~
y. M. WV
THE BELL TELEPHONE m A.
PENNSYLVANIA w
The Washington herald., 1918-04-14
CLUB TENNIS
WILLSTART
Chevy Chase to Meet Co
! lumbia Racketers Sat-
urday, Apr1.27.

According to the schsdule recently
adopted by the Washington Tennis
Association. its 1913 season viii get
under way q week from next Satur-
day when Chevy Chase, and Coiumbia
will meet on the formers courts.
This match should prove to be an
easy one for the Columbia players as
Chevy Chase only has. one member Of
Its last years team now in washing
ton, this being J. Upshur Moorhead
who Is o captain in the Quartermas-
teTs Corps Of the army and on duty
here. - IL i4s..I
As Chevy Chase has practically no
youngsters of ability coming along, 1t
10 hard to see how 1t win be able to
scare up7 any. kind of q team, but
as II always has managed to hold its
own in net game events, It Is possible
that Capt Moorhead. who is also cap
tain Of the clubs tennis team, may
have something "up his sleeve" and
the make-up OF his team will be
watched with interest. The schedule
for the season follows: -.
April N-Cheyy Chase W. Columbia
at Chevy Chase. -
May 1i-columbia vs.. pumbarton at
Dumbarton- -,
May S-Dumbarton vs.. Chevy Chase
at Chevy Chase. r..
June s-Columbia vs. Chevy Chase
at Columbia
, June 22-Dumbarton vs.. Columbia at
Columbia.
July s-chevy Chase VI. Dumbarton
at Dumbarton.
July A-Chevy Chase W. Columbia
(unassigned),
August S-columbia Va. Dumbarton
(unassigned)
August 17-Dunbarton Va Chevy
Chase (unassigned.)
The Washington herald., 1918-04-14
JOE STECHER
IN TRAINING
Nebraska Grappler, Who
Meets Freeburg, Starts
Preparatory Work.

Joe stecher, the wonderful wrestling
marvel from Nebraska, who Is famed
through. the sporting world for the
scissors hold" will appear in this
city on Tuesday night. Stecher il
booked to meet John Freeburg. the
Swedish heavyweight, in a finished
wrestling match at the Lyceum The
ater.
stscher's scissors hold is feared by
all heavyweight grapplers. but Free
burg is one who can step along with
any heavyweight In the mat game.
WASHINGTON fans will no doubt turn
out In top style TO witness this con-
test
- New York, April l1-Joe Stecher.
the wonderful wrestling marvel from
Nebraska, gave another public ex-
hibition OF his prowess yesterday at
Bothner's Gymnasium Stecher Is
famed throughout the country for the
''scissors hold" with which he won
all his matches.
Stecher wrestled his brother for
over thirty minutes. Before his train
ing was finished It dawned upon the
select gallery that Stecher was all
that has been said of him. He Is
rather young. but is possessed Of
superhuman strength. To look him
over in civilian clothes Stecher would
pass as q member of the big army,
as his appearance bellies his power.
In his performance yesterday af-
ternoon Stecher demonstrated the ter
rible strength OF his legs. without
the slightest effort he can wind
ponent and render the latter power
less. All Of his many victories have
been won through this method, and
he fully expects to conquer Zbyszko
by this famous hold.
Stecher brought along with him a
real gold belt studded with diamonds.
The gilded emblem was purchased by
the friends and admirers Of Stecher
and presented to the wrestler by
Governor Morehouse, of Nebraska.
That's what they think Of that young
man in his home town.
Stecher Is so popular that watch
fobs emblazoned with a representa-
ton OF the scissors hold" are con-
sidered de regeur out West, particu-
larly in Nebraska. In fact, If Stecher
keeps shooting up the ladder OF fame
in this rapid fashion, 1t may come
around that the scissors hold'' will
be the coat-of-arms and seal of Ne
braska.
Stecher is only going to stay in
the East for a match or two and
then return West, where he has
mapped out a campaign to coax
Lewis into a match. Out in the wilds
of Nebraska they are positive that
Stecher can slam the Stranger.
It's almost certain the pair will
meet. When they do it will be
case Of making old-time famous bet
ting bees appear pikerism.
The Washington herald., 1918-04-14
MARRIAGE LICENSES.
WHITE

John Il. Tasker. 8, Of Washington. and
MARY z Gallisan. 2. Of Chicago. Ill Rev.
J. H. Cassidy.
Cornelius Kelleher. q. o{ III street north
west, and Edna c. McIohoo. %. Of COL Twenty
first street northwest. Rev. NJ. ]. Reardon.
Donald Piei. .. and Katheryn V. Cash.
2. both OF College Park. Nd. Rev. J. A.
Smyth.
William P. Scott, H. n Easton, Pa, and
Rebekah Collier. 20. Of Washington. Rev. u
Wood.
Leon D. Hoffman. %. Of Ia Raleigh street
northeast, and Magdalene Curtis 10. OF 5I
Brothers place southeast. Rev. Z. z Ritch,
ardson
Charles B. Campbell. ., and Edna l.. Gal.
ley. d. both Of Washington. Rev. z B. Bagby.
Roger E. Brooks. Q. and Dorothy h. Barnard,
d, both Of Washington. Rev. J. o. Leary.
Albert J. GiIlis. e Of Baltimore. and Oath
crime R. Gillis, .. Of Arlington. Nd. Rev.
J. A. Smyth.
Allie T. Carpenter. .. Of F1emingsberg Ky.
and Helen E. stouffer. d. Of Leetonia, Ohio,
Rev. Il. F. Downs
Carroll W. Duke. 6. and Martha NJ Goode,
10. both Of Richmond. Va. Rev. II. T. Steven
son
sergt. Earl W. Van Horn. y. Of Park Place,
Pa, and Olive p. Griffith. "a Of Hazeltou,
Pa. Rev. J. H. Jeffries.
George ". Sullivan. 3. Of Washington. and
Laura NJ. Pierce. q. Of New Bedford, Mass
Rev. J. NJ. O'Brien.
The Washington herald., 1918-04-14
ANDREWS TO BOX URAINE.
Bout to Be Feature of Tuesday
Nights Card at the Folly.

Baltimore, April 13-Jack Andrews,
the local welter-weight, was matched
last night by Billy Mccarthy, the
Folly Theater matchmaker, to meet
Mike Uraine. the fighting policeman
of Washington. in the main combat
of Tuesday evenings boxing card at
the playhouse at the Fallsway. The
tall East Baltimorean will enter the
arena flushed with a jigtime victory
over Johnny Maloney, of Philadel-
phia- The night before last. at the
Folly. Andrews knocked Maloney cold
in less than a round, a wicked right
hand punch on the chin putting an
end to the hostilities. This will not
be the first clash between Andrews
and Uraine. Several weeks ago An
drews, acting as a substitute for
Stanley Hinkle, who was unable to
get away from Camp Meade, jumped
into the arena On less than twenty
four hours notice and fought the
Capital City bluecoat a slashing six
rounder. Uraine was awarded the
decision by the referee, but the bat
tie was closely fought from gong
to gong. and many agree that the
arbiter could have declared. the hon
ors even without doing Uraine an
injustice. ...- ..t.- ~