davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-09-17
Notice of Intention to Issue and Sell
PrincetOn-H Harvard Highway Dis
trio, Latah County, Idaho, Bonds, in
the Amount of $4,000 and Inviting
Bidders Therefore

Notice is hereby given that the Board of
Commissioners of Princeton-Harvard Highway
District, Latah County, Idaho, intends TO issue.
negotiate and sell Princeton-Harvard Highway
District, Latah County, Idaho, bonds in the
aggregate amount of $4,000 of the denomi-
nation of $500 each; said bonds to bear in
terest at not to exceed per cent per annum,
payable semi-annually on the first day of
January and July of each year; to be dated
October 1st, 1919, and to become due and
payable in their numerical order in ten equal
annual installments beginning October Ist
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-09-17

Airplane Distributes Bills.

3Lieutenants Symons and Russell
made flight to several neighboring
towns today, distributing handbills
the harvest festival.
Leaving Moscow at 11:20 they flew
over Genesee, Fl miles distant, at
11:34; Uniontown at 1:44; Cotton
at 1:48; Johnson at 11:54 and landed
at Moscow again at 1908. They scat
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-09-17

tered thousands of invitations for the
people of these towns to come to the
festival and have good time
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1919-03-13
Notice 10 CREDITORS

&gsNAaE
Estate Of George ". Kelior. also
known as George w, Keilar. deceased.
Notice Is hereby given by the under,
signed. Administrators OF the estate OF
George w. Kellor. also known as
George w. KelIar, deceased. to the cred.
itors OF and al persons having claims
against the said deceased; to exhibit
them with the necessary vouchers,
within Tour months after the first pub
~lication OF this notice, to the said Ad.
ministratrix at her residence, ut 4ls
4th Ave. S. w, IN the City Of Water.
town, in the County Of Codington.
State of South Dakota.
dated January i1tli. 1919,
Lillian .Kellor.
ADMINISTRATIVE d the estate 81
George w. Keilor, also known as
George W. Kellar, Deceased.
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1919-03-13


were business visitors OF the Fred
lBenti1in home Friday
Mr.. and Mrs. Lyman Dean and baby,
DeIauris, spent MONDAY evening at
1.-THE j. Brnsingham home.
Mr.. VIII Schuclfe assisted walter
Montooth with cleaning seed grain
Tuesday.
Mr.: and Mrs. /. w. Cook were sun.
day dinner guests Mt The H Gauger
home.
Mr.. and Mrs. III. Krull and son were
Sunday visitors at the II. Pulchar
home In Watertown.
Mr.. and Mrs. II. Freeseman and
daughter called on Mr.. and Mrs. III.
Telinghuisen, east Of Watertown,
Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. A. bradley n Mr..
Russell Bradley spent Wednesday even.
ing at the H. Kerssen home.
4Mr. and Mrs. Walter Montooth spent
Thursday at the a. A. Briggs home
Mr.. and Mrs. H. Krul ana son
called on Mr.. and Mrs. Al. Carr Wed.
ncsday evening.
The Uthe boys spent Sunday even.
ing with the H. Engel boys.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Hemiller and sons
spent Friday afternoon at the III
INcrsscn home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Raasch and Mr.
end Mrs. Will Raasch and family were
visitors at the VIM. Wolter home Wed
,issday evening.
Mr. and Mrs. H. Fittie and famils
spent Wednesday evening at the r
Daggitt home.
MIR. Peter Michael and Lester Cool
called at the ". Long home Sunday
Mrs. TVick Waite and children wers
Visitors at the H. Engel home Tues
day. i
Mr.. and Mrs. r. A. Bradley ans
Curtis spent Friday at the Ray Make
peace hc:ne.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Hemiller ans
sons spent Tuesday afternoon at Tho
a. M. Briggs home.
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1919-03-13
AIRPLANE lO6
MlLESPERHOUR
IN MINNESOTA

S@aSE Nt@FENAGAS L4t6E5f
Minneapolis, Mimi, March I2-FIy-
ing at an average speed Of JOG miles
mn hour. Lieut. w F.. Larrabeen foarn.
crly of the army air service, yesterday
made the first nonstop airpalne flight
from Minneapolis to Duluth. lowering
by more than one-lalf the previous
| fiying.time record established in Janu.
larry by Lieut.. Walter Bullock.
The flight was made without accident
barring the loss of a propeller bolt at
the end OF the trip, and was under the
auspices of the Aero club Of Mmnea,
polls.
Start Made from Lake Calhoun.
Starting from Lake Calhoun at 1892
a. m. with his brother, Weldon Larra-
bee, as passenger. Lieutenant Lara,
bee flew directly to White Bear village
following the Northern Paeifierieht OF
way from there to the Head Of the
Lakes. Carleton was passed at i1:46
a. m.
An extra supply OF gasoline and oil
was carried by the tliers doing away
with the necessity of stopping for sup
plies.
Al telegram sent at 1890 a. m, to
Duluth officials requesting the pre-
~paration of a landing field and estab-
fishing of landing signals, failed TO. ar
rive until after the plane itself had ar
rived. AS a result the fiiers We're fore
ed to circle over the city for several
minutes in search of a landing r.sse,
Land In open Field
The landing was made successfully
In a large open field.
Letters from w. +. Brooks of the
Aero club of Minneapolis and from
Minneapolis city officials, were deliv.
cred by the fliars to Duluth officials
Return mail will be carried by the
(, /, 4viators when the return trip is made
sometime this week.
Lieutenant Iarrabee will make sew
eral flights ove Duluth and Superior
today, he said last night. taking pic
lures of the two cities. He stated he
did not know what day he would start
for Minneapolis. An attempt will be
made he said to lower the time record
established yesterday.
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1919-03-13
NOTICE TO CREDITORS.

Estate OF Ole Pearson, Deceased,
Notice IS hereby given by the under.
signed executor, Of the Estate Of Ole
Pearson, deceased l the creditors Of
and all persons having claims against
the said deceased: to exhibit them, with
the necessary vouchers. within siS
months after the first publication OF
this notice, to the said Executor. at the
Office Of Daniel81S Loucks, attorney Tor
tie said executor in the Dakota Life
Building in the City Of Watertown, Ia
the County Of Codingten, South Dakos
tn.
Dated March LIST, a. ID. 1919.
Hans swcnson,
Executor Of the Estate Of Ole Pear.
son.. D~aseasSa
Trirst pub. Ma, 9, last pub. Mar. ~
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1919-03-13
News From Neighboring Localities

Mrs. Mae Horner, were callers at the
III. p. Towne home Thursday.
Messrs. Max Englebrecht and Earl
Raasch spent Thursday evening at the
sohn Jutting home.
VIM. Meyer shipped a carload OF
cattle and hogs to Chicago last Fri
day.
Township Election was held last
Tuesday and the following were elect
ed: VIII Amacher, assessor; VIM
Raasch, supervisor; John Raasch
treasurer; Mr.. c. Clausen, justice OF
the peace and Peter Micheai. con
stable.
Mr.. and Mrs. Peter Kones are the
proud grandparents of a baby girl
born to Mr.. and Mrs. II. Carter Of
Castlewood last Tuesday.
If the weather does not make an
other change, We will soon hear thu
meadow larks and robins again, Which
we shall enjoy.
L III. 4 -
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1919-03-13
= & - - y y = y s.
3 BRADLEY

MEE-
Cannon Bates returned Monday from
an extended trip to Minneapolis and
other points.
Mrs. Gdawrds returned home to
Watertown Thursday after spending a
few days with relatives.
Miss Mae Rhoades of Naples spent the
week enc with home folks.
Clifford Alexander returned Tues
day from a two weeks visit in Mime,
apolis.
Mrs. Fryatt received a telegram or
Friday from Hot Springs, Ark, stating
that her brother, Geo. Sprague, is very
i'll with pneumonia. Mr.. Sprague an6
Mr.. Ford are spending the winter al
the Springs for their health.
Verne Emery arrived this week from
France, and is visiting with his sister
Mrs. VIM. Johnston.
Misses Stanger and Elsom were hav
ing dental work done in Aberdeen
Saturday.
Senator j. NJ. Johnston returned from
Pierre Saturday, where he has been at
tending to official duties.
The M. z. Church viii give a banquer
at the M. w. A. Hall Thursday ever
ing. Several speakers will be here ant
a general good time is expected.
Miss Julia Johnston went to Aberdeen
Tuesday to have dental work done.
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1919-03-13


y. anu MIS-. ALBERT braves received
ioii eheir son, Aaolph' 1hat ne
- ~ new fofk, on MS way
- rom france.
sapiise party sa'hefea Tor a good
3eihe q lhe BERT Leonard home on
niiaas evening. Whlietthere they did a
Hetie piahh1ng on the SID n the same
SAoMu eooA the ROBBINS iamliy by sur
piise sunday evening a pleasant even
ing was spent oy an present.
er. ana Mrs. IL. - Leonard took din
= - Sufl hseliosg 5 on SUNDAY
!. N. Baaocock and J. Gallisath made
a trip to town Saturday with two loads
OF hogs.
Mr.. Bloom and Mr.. Michaels broke
down on their waveto town on Friday
evening n stopped at kenilworth farm
n borrowed their Ford to finish the
trip, coming back Saturday morning to
repair their car, which they did success,
uily and drove back to town with 1t.
Alired BORIS returned from isochest-
er sunaay evening. ne reports tnat INC
DOCTORS thefe say ne IS IN me pest on
heaitls
Mr. ana Mrs iso' ooie spent Weo'
heseay afternoon ana evening at chas'
Vt. CAR Jrs. On TUESDAY AFTERNOON
Otto schmeling ana wlte cailea afo
spent the evening.
The little three year-old son OF Mr.
ana Mrs. Mahanke dled sunday aIter
noon OF pneumonia aIter an Illness o.
about ten days. n atlre community
extend thelr TO MI. ana MIS-
n famlly. Inc 1uneral was
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1919-03-13
SAYS THE TREND
IS DANGEROUS
Sioux City Tribune)

It's time for the people to stop and
pinch themselves if it is true, as claim
| ed by a California organization. that
the Osborne Citizenship Bill is to be
adopted by congress. The measure as
sames to establish degrees of liberty
for the people Of the United States,
classified according to citizenship
standing, but actually a~brogates free
| dom for all classes, including the ma.
tive born. It's a fair reflection of some
Of the temperamental Stiffness follow
ing the war.
The Osborne bill oiassif1es residents.
of the United States into three groups
native born citizens, naturalized citi-
zens, residents not naturalized. This
classification might be viewed with
favor if designed to uphold the rights
of citizens, without granting license to
non-citizens, but the language of the
bill has no suck effect. The grouping
is used only t fix the separate and dis
tinct penalties for criticism of the
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS for the ma
turalized and aliens, n punishment
Haccording to law for the native born
citizens.
Criticisms of the government, which
may mean only honest and justifiable
efforts to unseat unworthy officials or
to defeat vicious laws is not the only
/ serious offense under the Osborne bill
FOR either native born citizens, natural
lied citizens or aliens-tto participate
in causing any form of social unrest,
disorder or dissatisfaction Any new
political movement would come under
the inhibitions. Any effort on the part
of the common people to free them
selves from the tentacles of mcnopol-
istjc combines could be construed as at
tempts TO foment social unrest-
The title of that bill should be: "A
bill for an act to promote bolsheyism
in the United states and overthrow the
institutions and conditions which have
been built up through national justice
Justice and Individual liberty" It Is
lust as sure as time n eternity that
the people would lose faith in a gov
eminent which established such regu,
lations and would strive to regain their
lost liberties. The small numbers OF
silly faddists, in proportion to the en-.
tire citizenship, is Iroof that they
would succeed in regaining control.
This country has thrived beyond all
Of the countries in the world thru It's
policy OF even Justice for all, and viii
continue to thrive by a continuation q
that liberty. Abrogation Of the fair
system, which gives the benefit o.
doubts to individual freedom. Woilie
constitute to a reversal of naitona.
principles and would operate for ths
decadence Of the government. Even Y
q republic the city, county, state ant
national rulers are kept in he ight
channels only thru untrammeled ex
ercise OF citizenship rights.
Nations promises not to have ALI
consistent with h ~venan Of tn
league Of nations.
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1919-03-13
8 APPLEBY =
q sc Sc sc & * x Sc

Clyde Wess purchased some full
hlooded stock at the sale at Clark last
Tuesday.
Miss Catherine Cusack returned home
after spending the past several weeks
with her brother in Watertown.
Henry Zerfas is recovering nicely
from a badly sprained ankle.
Miss Dorothy Conner spent a few
DAYS last week with relatives in Demp-
ster.
Misses Mabel Schulz and Annie Boice
we're over Sunday visitors with Miss
Carrie Schulz.
Miss Dena Gronewold returned home
Wednesday after spending a few weeks
at the Obenshein home near Kampeska.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jake Zerfas received
word Of the birth of a granddaughter
to Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Fitzgerald.
MI. and Mrs. Victor Schulz, Mrs. VII
Walker and Mrs. Carrie Wilson We're
dinner guests with the Schulz young
folks, Sunday.
Miss Effie Jurgensen and Blake
Sweet were Sunday visitors at the home
of Mr.. and Mrs. John Kennedy.
Bert Schulz and Annie Boice were
visitors at the Herman Gronewold home
Sunday evening.
Asabex supper was held at School
District No. 4 for the benefit of the
French Orphans. A neat little sum OF
$37. 20 was realized.
Miss Alma Scllarn spent g few days
with friends in WATERFOWL last week.
Ray Chandler was a supper guest at
the Al: Scharn home Sunday.
Will Reilly Of Yakota spent last
week at the Ed. Reilly nome.
MT. and Mrs. Paul seharn and fam
lily were Sunday visitors at the Scharr
home.
Misses Alma Scharn and Frieda
Achte rberg spent Friday visiting witt
friends in Henry.
Bart Schulz went to Chicago Wednes
day morning to purchase some live
stock.
Mis1 Alma Scharn was a bushes:
caller in WATERFOWL Tuesday.
Miss Adelfne Castleton of Minneapolis
Is spending a few days with her friend
Miss Alma Scharn.
Ed. Gronewold was a business callel
in Watertown Tuesday.
80 EIt 49, aHMNE H TtEe4
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1919-03-13
LEASE or STATE LANDS

Notice IS hereby E~iVeraNtllat onApril
i2nd, 1919, All OF the unleased state lands
in Codington County win be offered for
lease at public auction between the
Elaassssss sf 70 d oels Az nj eseaeekk
-. M. at the court house III said oun
W
Dated at Pierre. :. p, January 18th
1919.
N, y. Knight,
Commissioners of School and Public
Lands.
First. pu''s ian. 2s, last pub. Mar. 2o)
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1919-03-13
4 & i 3 4 y 4 4 * . !

q y = X
GERMANTOWN
y 4 X * x * * = y + y
Mr.. and Mrs. II. P. Gulwick were
callers at the III. G. Kannas home Mon
day right.
Mr.. Palmer avs stalled in our town
with his little Ford, Monday.
Mrs. f. j. Stroup had the county can.
ner and agent Thursday last to can beef
The result was 70 quarts ready for the
cellar.
The canning club will meet with Mrs.
H. F. Gniwick Thursday to can chicken.
hamburger and beef.
Mr.. and Mrs. g. A. Stroup attended
the show at the Met. Wednesday night
=. J. Str pup had a narrow escape b,
being overcome with gas from the
canning machine.
J. r. Michaels attended commits
sioners meeting at WATERFOWL las,
week.
Mrs. John Lange wv a visitor at thu
Gulwick home Monday.
Mrs. VIII Sweeney is enjoying a yisi,
from her mother, Mrs. Ofley Of NORTH
Dakota.
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1919-03-13
WALLACE.

y y 4 X X y * * * * * y
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Murphy and fam.
lily and Mr.. IN Mrs. Dan Groves and
son We're Sunday visitors at the home
of Mr.. and Mrs. Edmond Ristvedt.
Julius Ponschkc of Kampeska, came
up Saturday and finished moving his
farm machinery home. He also holds
a sale the 18th of March and as yet
is undecided as to the future.
Mr.. Ben Dunkin purchased a, Jersey
COW from ii. l.. Morgan the latter
part of last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred Chilson spent
Sunday at the Palmer Berg home.
Miss Edith Nisbet of Florence spent
Saturday and Sunday with her father.
Several of the farmers are hauling
the barley n getting the grain
LEANED for springs work.
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1919-03-13
g = = y
CASTLEW0OD
@ e 9 e & e

e g II = 8 g
Mr.. and Mrs. Gunder ~Petershagen
stayed at the. Henry De Wall home
over Friday night. the later being at
Dempster to see his children who are
IN. ass'
Mr.. and Mrs. Vim. Raasch and fam
nv spent "Wednesday evening at the
home OF VIM. Walters.
Mr.. and Mrs. e. Fl. Jutting and
daughter were Watertown callers
Thursday.
Enoch LeeryhQuiss was caller ~
Castlewood Thursday.
Mrs. R Coster Ind son and neither,
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1919-03-13
= = y = + X x 4 i i i
: FOLEY

4 4 i + 4 4 4 i 4
Farmers are preparing to begin
spring work soon.
Mrs. J. W. Cork reports the first
hatch Of Is little chickens.
Mr.. Fred Benthin assisted with the
moving for Mr.. and Mrs. August
Kaatt, Monday, who are moving IL
Texas this week to make their future
home. 55
Mr.. Il. schuelke was brought home
from the hospital at WATERFOWL
Thursday.
Mrs II. Kerssen wilI entertain the
L4arkin Glib al her home on THURSDAY
as she could not en~tertainaas her a,,,s,.
Der came on account Of the han oil
public gatherings, A number 81
ladies. also some men. attended The
meeting at the home OF Mrs. Del
Martin Wednesday,.
Miss Lilah Wolter submitted to III
operation 9 appendicitis at It'll,
Bartron hospital saturday ana ii re
ported as getting along nicely.
Misses Myrtle and Mavies. woItei
have returned from Howard, 1. b.
whers Miss Mavies was sent as /
delesate TOR the Sunday School con
vention. Miss Myrtle spent The weel
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1919-03-13
II NIGHT BE WORSE

minneapolis journal: e the In
come tar Is hard. but . 30 hard as
fss procssds we're going 70 the late
wilhelm the Last.
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1919-03-13
YAHOTA
x * x 4 x * * * g

= 4 x = x x 4 4 4
Evening star., 1919-08-26
Low SCORE MADE
IN GOLF TOURNEY
=
Mrs. Jones of Chicago Leads
Qualifying Round in Wom-
ans Event With 80.

DETROIT, Mich, August 26-The
first round of championship match play
in the Women's Western Golf Associa-
ton tournament today brought together
two players followers Of the game
have predicted would make strong
bid for final honors. Mrs. Melvin
Jones. a former Chicago city cham
pion. was paired with Miss Frances
Hadfield. the Milwaukee star, who was
runner up to Miss Elaine Rosenthal at
Indian Hill last year. Mrs. Jones led
the qualifiers yesterday with a score
of So. mark that has been equaled
by woman only once on the Detroit
Golf Clubs links. In the qualifying
round, Miss Hadfield turned in a card
of l03.
Other leaders in the qualifying
round. their qualifying scores and
pairingS for today were: Mrs. II. Ar
mold Jackson, Chicago, 81, VS.. Mrs X.
Dufffeld Memphis. 104.
Mrs. f. F. Byfeld, Chicago. SO, VS..
Mrs. p. S. Noon, Chicago, los.
Miss Marjorie Edwards. Chicago, IS,
Miss Edith Cummings. Chicago, IS,
VS.. Mrs. H. r. Hassan, Chicago. 106.
Mrs. Gaut J. Gaut. Memphis. was to
meet Mrs. Ellis. Chicago; Miss Eliza
beth Klotz, Chicago champion, was
paired with Miss Higbee, Chicago, and
Mrs. Let's, Chicago, was paired with
Mrs. Towner, Memphis.
Owing to a high wind with light
rain and the we'll trapped course,
many of the stars turned in much
higher cards than usual in the quail
flying round, only eight coming in un-
der 100. The qualifying score was
109
Evening star., 1919-08-26
RUTH CLOSE AFTER
HOME-RUN RECORD
Boston Player Has CIouted
Ball for Circuit Drives %
Times This Season.

NEW YORK. August 26.-A1though
John Freeman. player of the Wash
ington club of 1899, banged out twen-
which constitutes the major league
record for round trip clouts, the be-
lief is entertained that some of the
heavy thumpers of preceding years
equaled or excelled Bucks perform
ance. Unfortunately the statistical
branch of base ball. from the organ
ization of the National League in 1876
up to 1890. was restricted; few. of the
record books contain any reference to
extra base hits. Therefore it practi-
cally is impossible to determine il
Freeman's twenty-five homers is the
best record of the majors.
Players in the minor leagues have
several times eclipsed Freeman's per-
formance. Roth of Evansville of the
Three-Eye League made thirty-six
home runs in the season of 1901. Cac-
tus Cravath, while playing with Min
neapolis in 1911, made twenty nine
homers. Ping Bodie, while pastiming
for San Francisco. registered thirty
home runs in 1910. Many other minor
leaguers have made more than twen-
ty-five home runs in a season. but tn q
record that Babe Ruth now is shoot
ing at is that made by Freeman.
That Ruth is more than likely to set
new official record for circuit
smashes is generally conceded, for he
crashed out his twenty-third home run
in yesterdays game with Detroit and
needs only two more in order to tie
the Freeman record. AS Ruth's hit
ting powers in base ball are on par
with those of Dempsey in pugilism.
there is small doubt that the giant
Bostonian will knock out the 25 mark
set by Freeman.
Evening star., 1919-08-26
Cricket Bowler Borrows
Idea From Yank Pitchers

There's nothing new under
the sun, especially In deah old
Lunnun. and particularly i'm
English cricket circles. Why9
Well. for instance. read this.
CLEANED from a column in the
London Daily Expresss
"a low trick was exposed
after q club cricket game In
North London ON Saturday. An
old player who was supposed to
have lost all his usefulness took
six good wickets in two overs
During the usual talk-Over
later In the evening he got so
that he gave away the secret Of
his comeback 1ucceas His
trick In to carry q little talcum
powder in his shirt pocket. He
got n little Of this ON HIS palm
and made one side of the ball
smooth and shiny. The other
side he rOughed ON his hobnails.
Thus he got "a nasty break ON
the ball."
So the bally talcum powder
ball has finally jumped across
the pond. Bet some American
soldier tipped Off the trick to
the cold player" Watch for
the advent now of the spit ball
in polite English circles.-Ph1l.
adelphia Bulletin.
Evening star., 1919-08-26
FAIL TO FOLLOW RULES
American Boxers Lax in Matches
in England, Says Joe
Choynski.

CLEVELAND, August 26.-"Tke
walls of American boxers who go to
England and when they lose the de-
cision say they did not get a square
deal make me tired" remarks Joe
Choynski, the old fighter.
"The straight Of it is that the Eng
lish have their own well established
rules to govern scientific boxing and
the Americans make no effort to box
in accordance with those rules.
That, I suppose-in fact. I almost
know-was why Pal Moore lost the
decision to Jimmy Wilde.
THE Marquis of Queensberry rules.
it may not be generally known. were
not drawn up by the Marquis Of
Queensberry.
They were drawn up by an Eng
lish sporting editor named Mr.. At
kinson-I forget his first name-but
anyhow, after he drew up the rules
he dedicated them to the marquis.
The English have their own inter-
pretation Of the rules, and how strin-
gent are these rules may be judged
by a fight that took place in London
many years ago between a man named
Charley Tilly and another man named
Greenfield.
For nineteen rounds Tilly made q
monkey of Greenfield. outboxed and
played with him, and then in the
twentieth round the referee suddenly
held up his hand. stopped the fight,
and awarded the decision to Green
field.
The friends of Tilly protested vio-
lently. Greenfield had not laid a
glove on their man.
II know" said the referee, ''but Mr..
Tilly is disqualified for hitting Mr..
Greenfield with the open glove"
II know Pal Moore quite we'll He
is just a Taper. can't hit except with
his open hand. which is not really
hitting. and he is very fortunate that
he is permitted to box in England at
ALL"