davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-09-01
Story Sends Stock to France.

Special to Times RePublican
Nevada. Sept. 1.-The time has come
when France and other parts OF
Europe are looking to America for
breeding stock, due to the war.
The big European republic is now
on the market foF $4,000 head of pure
bred and grade ! 81 iorthorn Cows for
expectation to that country. to be used
in the replenisbaing the stock interests
Of the country (which have been wasted
by the ravag9s of war.
The story County Pnrebred Breeders
Association has been appealed to to
furnish their apportionment of this
bunch of. COWS. the purchase OF which
is to be limited to Iowa and some OF
the neighboring states.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-09-01
COME LARGE MANUFACTURERS
COMPELLED TO SLOW DOWN
OPERATIONS.
ORGANIZED LAsor SHOWS
CONSIDERABLE GROWTH
: Estimsts Places Number Of Union
Men in lows at 7s.oco-state Labor
sursa1 70 Begin soon to Compile
Misunderstanding Statistics by coun-
tiss-Wesdbury County Leads.
speciai to Times Republican.

Special to Timest Republican.
Des Moines. Sept. There are some
5000 union labor men in Iowa at the
present time. according to the latest
estimates made at the state vfepart-
ment OF labor \ few days ago in nntic-
ipation OF the number who would par
ticipate in Labor Day programs being
carried out in the various cities of
Iowa today. Two years ago by actual
count there were $4,000 union men in
j H. state and 1t is thought that this
number has been increased considera-
bly, in the past twentty-four busy
months.
Many Iowa factories. including some
OF the largest in the state, have not
been doing the business in recent
months. Locomotive works, manufac-
turers Of car wheels and some of the
farm machinery concerns have hadl to
slow down for .ack of orders. Not n
few OF the big manufacturing plants of
the state are now tied up on account
Of q strike. @ g9
The state bureau of labor and sta
4isties will start within few weeks to
collect its semi-annual figures on the
number Of establishments in each
county in the state. the value Of their
products. the wages paid persons en-
ployed, value Of output and similar
matters. In 1917 there were 5000
manufacturing establishments in the
state and the value Of the manufac-
tured products was reported to be
J. s462. 81S,446.
Woodbury. Leads In Manufacture.
Because Of the packing plants in
Sioux City Woodbury. equity led in the
value Of manufactred products, the an
nual output being $SSs1o,10s. with
Linn county SECOND, the total value
Of the Cedar Rapids factories being es-
timated at $75.6s7725. Scott county
ranked third with an annual output OF
products valued at $3s.399.s12. Other
counties with considerable output and
its value were Polk, $30,539,475; Wap-
clio. Ss0,225.So45 Black Hawk, $24.s12.-
s23; Cerro Gordo $1S.122,sf,S: Clinton,
s1s,ssf,s2s; Dubuque, s16,ss2.3O4; Web
ster. us, 5ss.oOs: Muscatine, 3s,3s2.32s;
Des Moines, $s,100,S52; Pottawattmie,
s5.23s. as: Marshall. 34,e7o.sp7.
II IL recognized that these figures
will materially change when the sta
tistics for the the present year are
piled. Since packing house products
are the. the articles which mount UP
hishest, owing both to the volume and
the value OF the meats, MIS- recognized
that the year 1919 vii make a consid-
cradle showing In view. OF the high
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-09-01

years and during THAT time has done
most excellent work for the education
al interests OF that city. He is re-
garded as one OF the most progressive
and successful school men IN Iowa as
Ii shown by the offer from Muscatine.
He was last spryhg elected at col,-x
on three year Eontract with large
Increase In salary.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-09-01
IOWA CITY PEOPLE HURT.
One Killed and Five Severely Injured
Near TaiIula, Illinois.

Special to Times Republican.
Iowa City. Sept. lone man was
killed: four women were badly hurt
and one man was mangled for life,
and may die. as the result Of an auto
mobile accident, near Tallula, III. j.
w. Reed was Instantly killed. and his
daughters were Injured. Mrs. Eliza
beth Austin. formerly OF Iowa City
was badly hurt. and Mr.. and Mrs,
Wilay Potter. former Iowa City peo-
pie. were also dangerously injured. Mr.
,Potter's condition is serious. as both
legs were cut off above the ankles, and
has skull was fractured. Latest adj
vices state that his recovery is In
doubt His wife may also die. Her
arm and shoulder are fractured, and
she may be internally injured.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-09-01

college we're never brsshter. With a
iaroe enrolment. including many high
school and college students. therr VIII
be more than the usual amount Of good
football material al Bnena Vista. "fiiE
John FULTON has returned from over
seas where he served with the marines,
aud will be one Of the strong men on
the team. Practice viii begin with the
opening Of school on Monday. sept. >,
ana some good games will be sched-
ulod. with the building OF . new
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-09-01
cojfax Educator Adva,osd

Newton, Sapt, LIS. A. POTTS. SUPER
intendent Of schools at Colfax has been
.elSeted superintendent Of schools at
NuscatinS. according TO Information
reserved locally. It - not vet known
W6ether Mr., Potts viii accept the new
I Yp1itlon q
VI. Rotts has bsen at the heod of
~ CollAx schools for the past nine
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-09-01

Frids< from trip TO Edwin. Ill.,. where
they visited their son Herbert ana
wife.
The Ackiey baseball team played
the local team here Sunday afternoon;
The score was TO In favor OF
Union.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-09-01
BOY TAKES sr|RvcHNlNE.
Finds Bottle Of Medicine and Die
From PoisoI in it.

From Poiso1 in it.
Special to Times Republican,
Nevada, Sept. 1.--StItychn!ne poison
ing caused the death OF the 4-year-oid
son of Mr.. and Mrs. Kenneth Brody.
of south Of this city. I The father had
been doctoring q cow and the child
found The bottle of niddtcine and drank
some of It. When fon)ni in commissions
the child was hurried 10 the office of a
doctor In Cambridge hut died soon aft
erwards. The medicine contained
strychnineA
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-09-01
Stuffed Tomatoes
Fruit Salad
Bread and Buntter

Coffee Banana Sandwiches
Stuffed Tomatoes-Cut slices from
the top OF large tomatoes, take out
most Of the pulp, chop and add left
over from broiled mackerel and
cracker crumbs. Season with onion
salt grated or grated onion. salt. pep
per, and chopped green peppers. Add
4 table spoon Of olive oil to each to-
I1,i.tts,. SSc::::a!..o the tnns with but
tered bread; crumbs and bake for fif-
teen minutes. \
Ts Banana Sandwiches Butter slices
OF brown bread and make sandwiches
OF them with sliced bananas sprinkled
with sugar. used as the filing. Place
the sandwiches In a buttered baking
pan, put slices OF banana on top OF
each sandwich, and bake Ia oven
until the banana = soft. y Serve with
whipped cream or rich plain cream.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-09-01
lib.rsy.s Demands.

We honor liberty In name and fcsyn
We set up her statues. and sound NJ
praises. hut We have not YET fatrij
trusted her. And with our growth, =
grow her demands. She will have ~
half -serytce. -Macnulay.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-09-01

Expect strong Football Team.
Special 10 Times Republican.
Storm Lake, Sept i---Prospects Tor
good football team ut Buena vista
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-09-01

seo. 900 gymnasium. Huenn w n
pecu 10 bold higher place IL M .
Ietie circles Of the state.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-09-01
lE5] fffffcieayi \a &! 4 =! I
@/W Laura "a klrkman -
TWO LIaHT LuNcHEoNs.
Laura q: klI,k1non


chopped nut meats; stir WI. and add
2 tablespoons of cracker crumbs and
Q tablespoons OF milk: stir well again.
Now form nests out of the potato,
put dab OF the nut mixture In the
center Of each potato-nest cover nut
mixture with more potato roll in -four,
bread crumbs and egg. and fry In deep
fat. Serve hot.
Apple Dubs-Four cups chopped ap-
piles. Y cup brown sugar 2 teaspoons
cinnamon, / teaspoon salt, table,
snann baking powder. 2 tablespoons
shortening. Y cup melted butter Sift
the flour. baking powder and salt to-
gether into mixing bowl Add the
shortening. rubbing It in well. Add
milk enough to make a dough that can
be rolled to a thickness Of one-quar-
ter OF an inch. Brush with the melted
butter cover with the apples and
sugar and sprinkle with the cinnamon
Roll as you would a jelly roll, cut In
to pieces 2 inches long, place these
pieces IN a buttered baking pan with
the slit side down. and bake for 40
minutes in a moderate oven.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-09-01
An Answered Letter.

NJ To Young Iousekeeper''- Here is
the recipe you asked for: Nit Cook
les One fourth cup butter X cup
sugar, eggs teaspoons baking
nnvders II feaannan salt. l cup -four,
/ u cup milk. 1scup chopped nuts, Mix
soft and drop from email spo"~ on
Ebuttered pan and bake quickly.
The Washington herald., 1919-01-10
PINEHURST READY
FOR TRAP MATCHES

The twelfth annual Midwinter Hand
leap Target Tournament will be held
at the Finehurst Gun Club on January
20. 81, %. %. "A. %. and the present
Indications are that somewhere
around 200 guns will take part in the
event this year. The first midwinter
tournament held in 1908 brought out a
field of thirty-nine.
Here is list of the Midwinter
Handicap winners from the start:
l9OS-C. w. Billings, 30 at IS yards.
19O9-Harry r. Edwards, 80 at is
yards.
191O-Dr. D. Lee Culver. "a at IS
yards.
191l-C. IT. Newcomb IS at 20 yards.
1912-H. w. Kahler. IS at q yards
1851. +. Jennings, 95 at 20 yards.
191+C. II. Necomb, 95 at p yards.
19l5-S. A. Huntley, 95 at % yards.
1916-W. G. Ramsey, % at II yards.
19l7-Ira Galbraith, 81 at 81 yards.
191S-A. G.. Healey, % at 10 yards
The Washington herald., 1919-01-10
NEW ORLEANS RESULTS.

FIRST RACE-Tbrce furlonGs. ZiE ZiL, lis
tNIetcaIn. s TO 5; Ogden Giri. liz tConstantinel'
to 5; Clear TIE Way. lis tConneiyl. TO io'
Times Is Marvin May. Bone Dry, Miss
Minka and Lady lone also ran
SECOND RACE-One mile. silTery Llsht'
lOI &C. Robinson. TO / Antoineue. HZ even
Astrea. e5 (Cassityl, to S. Time-lE -.
Court Gallant Dahinds. PrcEaricate. "lsest
Fool Frank shannon and DOttas Best ran
THIRD RACE l-I6 miles: NOurpddin. N'
CPaulcy), II to /; Analsamator. lGs &C. Room
son), 10 s; Petit Bleu. lo6 tMooney) ! TO D
Tme-i.57i4 Rosewater. DeI7ish, himef lShy-
mrr and saadi also ran.
FOURTH RACE-"The Artillery Purse -
One mile: Warsaw. los (Gamer), TO l; Co
halt lass 81 MOoneyl, to 5; Waukeas. III
tNIandersi. s TO ). Tme-lF 4-j. Rufus Riley
Harvest King Diversion and Amalctte also Sn.
FIFTH RACE LIS miles. Grumpy Jos
stalker, to 5; IAther. ll3 Ricrl, 10 ,;
Keziah. los Mooney, s to s. Timc-l:51 Is.
Lady Eileen. Blue Rock. Bit Of Blamey. Merry
Twinkle. Jason, Capt. Hodge and No Manager
also nan. - 80,
SIXTH RACE lie miles. Yermak. lm (Wll-
lisD, Q TO ?: Thirst loo (Gregopl. to !: Ade-
lante. lis If smith. 20 10. Timely. Jur-
isdiction. MikifulA Edith Bsumzn Ha-rood
Or CharDt. and Royal Interest also ran.
SEVENTH RACE l-I6 miles: Mary H, lo
(IslrkeD L. to l; Aztec ll0 (Mooneyl to J.;
Semper Stalwart. los CasSityl, to = Time
l6 Eariy Morn, Sosius. GoldTest Boy, Paul
CoSpelIy, Brown Fayonte and Ben HsmTsOu
also ran.
The Washington herald., 1919-01-10

much above the selling-plater class.
For the past two seasons foreign
bred horses have dominated the situa-
ton in the 3-year-old division. In 1917
Omar Khayyam and Hourless had
matters all their own way, and be-
tween the two of them they made al
most a clean sweep of the big stakes
for 3-year-olds.
Last season Johren. Sun Briar and
War Cloud, all foreign-bred, account
ed for most of the big events. Johren
took the Suburban Handicap, Bel
mont, Saratoga Cup and the Law
renee Realization. War Cloud won the
Dwyer and Sun Biar the Travers, so
that they let nothing of Importance
for the home-bred 3-year-olds.
Next season it will be a matter
of surprise if any one of the impor-
tant events for 3-year-olds goes to
foreign-bre colt. On last years
form there are at least a score Of
home breds capable of taking care
of the best of the importations.
Billy Kelly, Eternal. Dunboyne,
War Pennant, Hannibal. Sweep On,
Star Hampton. Passing Shower and
Lord Brighton were the winners Of
last seasons most important juve-
nile events. Then there are the 9TH
er such good ones as Pen Rose, Cir
rus. Sir Barton, Lady Rosebud. Pur-
chase, VindeX, Elfin Queen, Be
Frank, any one of which ranks as
high, if not higher. than the best
of the foreign breds.
However. in the handicap division
the foreigners still will be strong
ly represented. Johren. Sun Briar
and War Cloud form a trio that will
be hard to beat. With the retire
ment of George Smith, the native
bred contingent lost a valuab BILE
member, but there still remain Cud-
gel. the gallant son of Broomstick.
and the ever popular Roamer. Cud
gel is almost sure to hold his own
at equal weights with the best of
the foreigners, and il will be no
surprise il Roamer comes back as
strong as ever. In that case he is
likely to account for more than one
of the big handicaps.
Then there is Jack Hare, jr., a
colt that could run with the best
of them when in conditions. 1t would
be no great surprise to see this son
of Marathon lead them all next sea-
son. Sunny Slope, The Porter, EX-
teTminator, and Naturalist are 9TH
ers well capable of upholding the
prestige of Americanbred horses.
The Washington herald., 1919-01-10
NEW ORLEANS ENTRIES.

FIRST RACE-Maidens. 2-ycar-olds; fur
longs: Dixie Flyer, lI3; Runnan. ll6: Lady
Mount Joy, l3; Margaret Garrett lis; Rlo'
ll3; Beck and Call. lis: Lonely. ll&
SECOND RACE-Claiming maidens- Syear-
old and up. 81 furlongs: Dick Winfrey, III !
xJames A. sheridan Umpl. lO5; Half aud
Half, ll3: xFrances Starr. lG2; CaTeman, l5
1IittIe Bessie. 100; Vintage. los; TQueen, 5
Maid. 100; Clarice Ruth, los; IDirectress, y;
1AugIstus, los
THIRD RACE-Clsiming; maiden, S-year-old
and up; 5iz furlongs: LAggNrd. ll3; Mlda. lC!;
Notate. lO6; 1Rita, 100; Neg; EliZabeth Marie,
l07: xCOunter Balance. 81 Nigilante lG; faH-
hams Journey Qmp). lOS; 1Rae Samueis
Imp, 100
FOURTH RACE-Clsiming, 3year-od and
up; 5h furlongs: Blaise. III; Lady Small. lOl !;
Pinehurst. lis; Let. lo7; hey Mar, ia; Deou
Fay. IS: True as Steel, Ia: xSabrctash, 10;
Progressive, ia; minnie +. l0i; lnquieta, IL
FIFTH RACE-Claiming; Syear-old and up;
! lie miles: Grayson. ll2; Paddy Dear, l0 ;
Harry BreiVosel. loe; Lucky r, 10; Lottery.
llO; Puts and Calls. ll2; Lord Herbert, lo4 !;
Opportunity, Io7.
SIXTH RACE-Claiming 4year-old and up;
mile and 20 yards: Hsrbard. Ill; Hickory Nut,
1G6; Don Dodge. Il; 1Mountain Rose md,
l9: Ikingling sd, Is; xSeafarcr. l0.
SEVENTH RACE-Clsiming; 4-yearOld and
up; mile and 70 yards: ChoirmasteT, liz; 1Har-
wood, los; XThirst, l0l; 1RevNor, l0i; IGleip-
ner. lo6; Derrish, Ill; Pulaski, Ill.
I-Apprentice allowance claimed.
The Washington herald., 1919-01-10
PLAN TO DEVELOP
ATHLETICS in ARMY

Taris. Jan. 9.-An extensive or
,-snized .nort will be made to de
.!np athletics in the American EX-
r.sditiuuarv Force during the next
rrw months Through the organ
lied direction Of entertainments. al
So. IL Will be aimed to bring out
and develop the entertaining talent
tu. army affords.
rho Efforts in both these direc-
tIuu- will have the active cO-Opera-
tom 81 the Y. VI. c. A.. the knights
ur columbus. the Salvation Army
nG other welfare organizations.
with authority from Gen. PershinE.
Competitive sports as well as
purely athletic exercises will be ar
ranged in each division and corps.
Official championships will be con-
tested under rules to be adopted lat
cr in these sports: track and fell
events. baseball. football, basket
ball. tennis. boxing and wrestling.
Beginning with each company as
the smallest unit there will be elm
ination contests in the organization
all the way up to army corps. The
company winners will compete in
battalion events and battalion win
ners will compete in regimental con-
tests. When the winners IN each
amy corps are decided there will be
nnal contests for the athletic cham
of the American Expedi-
tfonary Forces. in which only the
winners Of divisional championships
will be eligible.
The Washington herald., 1919-01-10
HARVARD A. c. MUST
FINANCE ATHLETICS

Cambridge. Mass, Jan. 9.-The
biggest problem that the newly
formed Harvard Athletic Committee
will have to solve within a few
weeks is that of financing an ath-
lctic season that customariIy costs
$4,000 with funds of about half that
sum available. If the repeated cry
for shaving down expense is list
ened to at Cambridge many econo-
mics, some of them perhaps looked
upon as genuine hardships. will
have to be put in force. The usual
annual athletic expenditures at
Harvard are in the neighborhood of
Sl5O.OOO. In this is included not
only the outlay for major and minor
sports for both university and
freshman teams, but the necessary
administration and care of the ath-
letic fields and plants. The receipts
for university football. however,
especially in 1916. when the last
Harvard Yale game was played in
the bowl, were close to that amount
alone
The Washington herald., 1919-01-10
GALLAUDET TOSSERS
MEET ALOYSIUS FIVE

Gallaudet College basket tossers
will play the St Aloysius clubmen at
Kendall Green on Saturday night in
the Buff and Blue gym at s o'clock in
the first meeting of these clubs this
year.
The Kendall Greeners have ar
ranged an attractive schedule with
some of the fastest quints i'm this vi
entity. including a game with the
University of Virginia and two with
Georgetown University. The schedule
follows:
January 11-GaIlaudet VS.. St Alloy
sius at Kendall Green.
January 15-Gallaudet VS.. St. Johns
of Annapolis at Kendall Green.
January 2-Gallaudet VS.. Univer-
sity of Virginia at Kendall Green.
January 29-Gallaudet vs.. George
town at Georgetown.
February 5-Galaudet VS.. George
town at Kendall Green.
February 21-University of Virginia
VS.. Gallaudet at Charlottesville (pend-
ing).
The Washington herald., 1919-01-10
Eleven Jailed Sufragists
Go On Hunger Strike

Eleven suTragists have now been
imprisoned by the government and
are held in the District jail.
Mrs. TUsran Bennett, Of Hart
ford. Conn. and Miss Matilda
Young. OF Washington. were given
five-day sentences yesterday by
judge Hardison in the District PU-
lice Court.
All the women under sentence arc
hunger-striking. Alice Paul, Mrs.
Lawrence. cf Philadelphia; Mrs.
Phoobe Munncckc. Of Detroit; Miss
Julia Emory. of Baltimore, and Mss
Mary Dubrow. OF Passaic. y. J.. who
were committed to Jail last Monday,
have been without food three days
and nights. The first three OF this
group are to be released on Friday
morning The others will have five
more days TO serve and it is there
fore believed that they will be sub
jected to forcible feeding.
The Washington herald., 1919-01-10
WANT GIBBONS in LONDON.
English Promoter After Mike" to
Fight ODowd for Title.

New York. Jan. 9.-Billy Gibson,
manager Of Benny Leonard. and
American representative of George
Mcdonald, the London boxing pro-
moter, announced today that he has
been authorized to open negotiations
with Pal Moore. the Memphis BAN
tamweisht, for return battle in
NAV against Jimmy Wilde, in Lon
don.
Mcdonald also cabIed Gibson to
sign up Mike Gibbons for a cham
pfoaship battle with Mike O'Dowd,
holder OF the middIe-weight title. The
.ondon promoter plans to stage the
middle-weiEht championship bout in
June il Gibbons and O'Dowd will sign
articles.
Gibson was not prepared to state
the size of the purses Mcdonald is
willing to pay for either of the pro-
posed bouts. He stated. however.
that he has opened negotiations with
the managers of both Moore and Glib
bons. According to McDonald's cable
the proposed battles will be over the
tEenty-round route.
The Washington herald., 1919-01-10
HAVANA RESULTS.

FIRST RACE-Fivc and one-haf furlongs:
Flying Dart, l06 (DOminickl, 6 to /; Brown
Prince, liz (Sterlingl, 10 ); Peep Again. llO
(DreyT). to 5. Time, LIE IS Olsrissa, Colors,
expression. oenothaa, Jojsm, Will Self. Gibrsl-
tar. Hands OF also ran
SECOND RACE-FiTe and one-half furlouEs;
King Trovato, lOl CThurberl. to s.: Cardome,
lU Doyle, 10 8; Bulger, 1Gs tSterling) TO
8. Time. LIE 45 ozama, Omaphale. Dione,
Pauline Crowley and Burlingsme also ran.
THIRD RACE-Eive and one-hslf furiongr
Merry Jubilee, 10 (Sterlinsl, to l; Ague. IL
Finlay). to 5; Miss Jazbo. IO5 CDzvies). Z
to 8. Time, lI4 IS. Bright Sand, France,
Crawford. Miss Buryomaster. Norrie. Beverly
James, Pomp also ran.
FOURTH RACE-Five and onehah frrionss
Miss Cove. lG (Burke), to /; Phedcden. loa
Davies. TO s.; Butcher Boy. 1le (Thnrbcrl.
TO l. Time, lIS rs. Brown Baby, Jutland.
PierrUt, Leoma also ran.
FIFTH RACB-One mile and fifty yards:
Sea Gull, III (Thurberl. 3 to 2; Hightide, log
(sterlins). to S; Tsrleton p. los (JeHeott,
even. Time, IS Is. Tiger Jim, Tim J. Hogan.
Prime Mover. Alsardi also ran.
SIXTH RACE-One mile: Woodthatch, l6
tBullman), to /; Don Thush, l0i &c. Preecel,
to 10; Egmout l0o (Pickens). even. Time
l53. The Grader, John W. Klein, Trapping
also ran
The Washington herald., 1919-01-10
Will APPROVE
BOXING ISSUE
Governor Alfred Smith, of
New York, With Marty
McCue Bill.

Albany. Jan 9-Boxing fans were
cheered today when they learned that
Governor Alfred E. Smith had said
that if the Republican legislature
passed a bill legalizing boxing in the
State he would approve it.
Fortified with this assurance, the
friends of boxing mapped out a cam
paign to capture sufficient votes in
the Senate and assembly to put
through a bill permitting bouts under
State regulation.
1t was deemed polite to have an
upstate Republican father the meas
ure in each legislative branch. Sew
eral Republicans in the assembly
were asked to sponsor the proposed
bill. but they suggested that Demo
cratic assemblyman Marty" McCue,
One-time pugilist. who introduced
such a measure last year. would be
the best man to undertake the fight
for boxing this year.
1t is practically certain that all
Democrats in both houses would vote
to re-establish boxing. There are
fifty-fiYe Democrats in the assembly
and twenty-five in the Senate. With
the votes of these members certain in
support of the measure, it will be
necessary to recruit twenty-ene Re
publicans i'm the assembly and four
in the senate to put the bill through
and pass 1t on to Governor Smith for
his signature.
The bill has not been drawn as yet
but it is expected to be framed along
the lines of the old Frawley law. ex-
Cept that a One-headed commission
will be substituted for the three
headed one of the Frawley law.
The Washington herald., 1919-01-10
JACK DOTS" MILLER
JUST MISSES SCRAP

New York, Jan. s.-One of Uncle
Sans fighting men who reached
France too late to get into the ac-
tual fighting is Jack Dots" Miller,
the Cardinals veteran infielder. who
is a On-cOmmissioned officer in the
Marine Corps. Miller enlisted early
last summer and was sent to Guam
ticO, Va. to train, and while there
was offered an assignment as a base
ball instructor for the Leather
necks," but refused to accept it, de-
claring that he had enlisted to fight
and not to play ball. He performed
his duties well and earned promo
ton and hoped to be sent to France
before the end of the summer. How
ever, the regiment in which he is
serving did not embark until Octo-
ber Is, and was still on it's way to
the fighting line when the armis-
tice was signed.