davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-01-18
URIC ACID IN MEAT
BRINGS RHEUMATISM
Says a little Salts In water may save
you from dread attack.

Rheumatism Is easier to avoid than
to cure. states well-known authority.
We are advised to dress warmly;
keep the feet dry; avoid exposure; eat
less meat, but drink plenty of good
water.
Rheumatism is a direct result of
eating too much meat and other rich
foods that produce uric acid which is
absorbed into the blood It is the
function of the kidneys to filter this
acid from the blood and cast It out in
the urino; the pores of the skin are
also a means of freeing the blood Of
this impurity. In damp and chilly
cold weather the skin pores are closed
thus forcing the kidneys to do double
work, they become weak and sluggish
and fail to eliminate the uric acid
which keeps accommodating and cfrcu-
lating through the system. eventually
settling in the joints and muscles caus-
ing stiffness. soreness and pain called
rheumatism.
At the first twinge of rheumatism
get from any pharmacy about four
ounces of Jad Salts: put q tablespoon
'ul In glass OF water and drink be-
fore beakfast each morning for week
This is said to eliminate uric acid by
tmulating the Kidneys to normal &C
ion. thus Kidding the blood of these
Impurities.
Jad Salts is inexpensive. harmless
nd is made from the acid Of grapes
Ind lemon juice. combined with lithia
and is used with excellent results by
thousands of folks who are subject to
rheumatism. Here you have a pleas.
ant, effervescent Whitewater drink
which helps overcome uric acid and ts
beneficial to your kidneys as WE'LL
Adv.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-01-18
Stock Brings High Price
at Pierson-Bane Sale

GREENSBORO, Ind, Jan. 1S.-The
Pierson.Bane sale was well attended
Stock sold at high prices. Harry Fa'
gan bought a cow for $3.50.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-01-18
JACKSON INSTITUTE
TO FEATURE BOYS
JUDGING CONTEST

CAMPBEILSTOWN, O., Jan. 49,
A new feature of the Jackson township
] Fa rmers Institute which will be held
in Campbellstown Wednesday and
Thursday. January 1928. will be a
Corn Judging contest for boys under
81 years of age. The corn will first
be judged by the boys by the score
card system. Then the samples will
be judged by competent Judge, and
to the winners will be given the fol-
{. lowing prizes: Two dollars for first,
one dollar for second. and fifty cents
tor the third. This contest will be
conducted by Committeeman Adam
Reid and Frank House.
Wednesday mornings lecture will be
given by Mrs. Ida A. Durbin on
Mother and the Girl" The address
Of the morning session will be given
by the superintendent Of the township
schools. J.. 8. McDivitt. County Agent
A. J. Swift will lead tractor discus
sion. A lecture. Opportunities OF the
Rural" will be given by J. T.. Brown.
During the noon hour committees will
be appointed. Music will be furnished
by Pryor's Orchestra from Eaton.
Wednesday afternoon j. 7. Brown
Will l0CLuTt3 Ou HC tttluC duu Sui .
Of Manure" and Mrs. Ida A. Durbin
will lecture on How to be Young at
Fifty"
Wednesday evening ]. T. Brown will
lecture on 1.-THE Other Fellow" and the
Rev. c. s. Masterson will talk on
1.-THE Grange"
Thursday morning the Jefferson
high school orchestra will give con-
cert J. T. Brown will lecture on
my Friend the Hog" The superin-
tendent Of jefferson township schools,
C. r. Coblentz will give the address
Of this session. C. r. Wagner will
talk on Animal Observation-Disclosures
that Must be Recognized.
Thursday afternoon c. II. Wagner
will lecture on "A More Thorough
Acquaintance" and J. T. Brown will
lecture on Practical Ideas In Lee
turing" The reports Of all committees
will be submitted at this time.
Waterproof knapsacks made OF
Il hot bovo hon ipvapfo6 nv Ia.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-01-18

Waterproof knapsacks made OF
horsehair have ben invented by a ia
panese army officer.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-01-18
Richmond Considered for
Next Commerce Meeting

L. c. Newcomer OF this city, was
elected a member Of the board of gov
errors fro mthis district at the State
Chamber OF Commerce Convention in
Anderson Thursday and Friday Of this
week.
Although no definite decision was
reached, Richmond was given con-
sideration as the place Of meeting for
the annual convention OF the State
Chamber of Commerce next year.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-01-18
LEVI CAMPBELL DEAD

CAMPBELLsTOWN. O.. Jan. 49,
Levi Clinton Campbell. rs years old,
died at his home west Of here Tuesday
afternoon. Mr.. Campbell had been
in poor health for six weeks: He is
survived by one brother, Leander
Campbell. Mr.. Campbell was born and
raised in this township. Funeral SER
vices were held here Friday morning
from the Christian church. Burial was
In State Line cemetery.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-01-18
Yank Wears Silk Flag,
Gift of French Woman

LATE Goldman of Straughn. who
helped the Americans put stop to
Kaiserism, has written from France
that he values highly silk flag which
an elderly French woman pinned on
him as he went up to the front lines.
He wrote that he saw many towns
and cities destroyed by the Huns.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-01-18

at the Bible school at South Eighth
Street Friends church tomorrow morn.
ing at 10 O'Clock. He was one of q
group of the Friends said to have done
the best reconstruction work in
France.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-01-18
Eugene Quigg to Tell
of War Work in France

Eugene Quigg, who has recently re-
turned from reconstruction work in
France, will tell the story OF his trip
The Washington times., 1919-10-21
JUSTICE STAFFORD
WARNS OF REVOLT

HANOVER. ". H., Oct. 21.-Students
and alumni of Dartmouth College who
assembled In large tent on the cam
pus yesterday TO celebrate the 15Oth
anniversary of the college heard JUS
tice Wendell P. Stafford. Of the Su-
preme Court of the District of Colum
bia define the college spirit as "a oolo
and hardy determination to cultiVate
and discipline our powers, with the
aid of all that men have learned pc
fore US. and then to pour the Whoie
stream OF our power into the noole
tAsks of our own time
Justice Stafford spoke on The COLI
lege Training school for PUBIC
Service" After eulogiZing paniel
Webster and other great sons oil Dart
mouth, he continued:
We now stand face to face with
new riddle of the Sphinx. The ques-
tion-it propounds is one that we must
answer if free government Is TO sur
viye That question is: How are the
masses OF men and women who labor
with their hands to be secured out
of the products of their toll what they
will feet to be and will be in fact a
fair return? Until we can answer
that question We shall have no peace,
and II we fail to answer IL we shall
have a revolution.
Our safety can only be found In a
policy that treats all men as brothers.
all equally entitled to the fruits of
their labor. all equally entitled to
raise themselves as high as possible,
each in his own place. without doing
wrong to any of the rest. 1t is the
spirit OF justice and fraternity that
must be our guide. And where are
we to look for leadership IL not in in
stitutions such as this?"
The Washington times., 1919-10-21
DAMAGES SOUGHT FOR
ALLEGED PATENT VIOLATION

Alleging that Henry r Carroll and
Louis d. Carroll, trading as the Car
roll Electric Company. in violation Of
his patents on a steam heating dis
trbuttng system, had made use of
the patent privileges and constructed
snd Installed plants. William H.
Pesrce, Of Oak Park, III, has fled
suit against the former for s11. .554. so
damages. The plaintiff alleges that a
patent was issued TO him July 81. 1901.
and that by using IL In violation of
the law, the local electric firm de-
prived him OF the patents profits and
royalties Pesrce is represented by
attorneys Darby & Darby, OF New
York
The Washington times., 1919-10-21
STATES CAN SEIZE
"OUTLAWED" FOOD
Supreme Court Decision Linn
its Ohio Cold Storage to
Six Months

The Supreme Court has tn ef-
feet held that States can seize and
sen food hesd IN cold storage longer
than the period provided by State
laws
The dsctsfon' sektles the oonstitu-
tionality. Of the Smith cold storage
act OF Ohio, which limits storage to
six monthA II was the first appeal
Of the packing interests against the
new laws passed in several States
limiting cold storage to help reduce
the cost OF living
The case was brought By the Co
lumbus Packing Company against the
State, after the State supreme court
upheld the law. The United States
Supreme Court today refused to hear
the case
The Washington times., 1919-10-21
PULLMAN PLEADS
FORTRAFF|cCOUR1

The creation Of Q police traffic
court, In which all traffic cases would
be handled entirely, is recommended
by Major Raymond ". Pullman super
intsndent Of police In his annual re-
port to the Commissioners for the
fiscal year ending June 80, last
II , need Of q traffic court, Major
Pulfman's report states, is shown by
he great increase in behicul- traf-
nc In this city and the resulting in
q ease in traffic cases
At present. all traffic cases are han
died in Police Court Creation of a
separate court to handle traffic cases
you'd not olIy relieve the Police
Court but vyUld result In great
saving Of time for citizens who desire
to defend their cases
The long wait for call Of cases
works great haroehips on the police
"a wen Is citizens the report says
The Washington times., 1919-10-21

526 Comforts IN 4 Lots
Hotel proprietorss and others in need OF
considerable quantities. well as the head
Of every home-will find this an opportu-
nifty of saving considerable in dollars and
cents. '-'.-
$1.98, $2.98, $3.50 and $3.50
Every Comfort double-bed size-each filled
with hygienally prepared cotton and COW
cred in silkoline-both sides-in art de-
signs and colors. The persian and floral
effects are unusually artistic-hurry for.
these.
Bleached Domet Flannel, 1Sc Yd.
For the second time this season-this
surprisingly low price for this w0ll-known
2t-fnch flannel Plenty for tomorrou's sale
No restrictions to legitimate patrons. No
phone orders In this Instance.
Calico lCC
1000 yards of good quality Apron Cling
ham and best American Calico; light or
dark patterns This lot will not last all
day, so we advise early buying
The Washington times., 1919-10-21
CAUGHT ANOTHER
TERRIBLE, COLD?
Relieve Il quickly with Dr..
Dr.. Bells Pine-Tm.Honey

CIOP toting around disageeable
and dangerous cold. Let DR..
bdFs Ptae-Tar-Honey exert It's
abrhty - q upremeiy beneficial help
IN relieving phlegn, stufiness, in
h&mmanoo, congestion, hoarseness.
dffheuit BREATHING. Let It help you as
II reguhrfy helps thousands Of others
Tor whom IT'S balsamic and heaI;ng
antisepocs never fail to promote r.snlts
Sale Tor the little ones. too.
An economical bottle can be procured
IRON your druggist today. That's a
wise thing to do. Soc-, 60c-, $40.
The Washington times., 1919-10-21
125 Pairs Woolnap Blankets

Seconds Of higher priced Blankets. includ-
ing novelty platds, in dark colorings. Also
white, gray and tan Blankets, with borders.
In bright colors. Nothing worse than
onds.
The Washington times., 1919-10-21
Flannelette
kirnonos at S2.49

Pretty flowered designs, in
pink. light blue, lavender and
rose color combinations: satin
trimmed: high or normal waist
lines; sizes SO to A
Special at $2.49
Bargain Basement,
The Washington times., 1919-10-21
Just Out of Their
Original Cartons
Bath Robes
Priced at S4.98

New designs, new colors and
color combinations. made of ex-
cellent quality Robe; satin-trim-
med; one pocket; heavy cord gir-
die; cut extra full: sizes SO to A.
Special at $4.9S
Bargain Basement.
The Washington times., 1919-10-21
Have You Subscribed to the Pictorial Review


zine the Monthly Sales Plan The
Fashion
Patterns that
give these a
The Washington times., 1919-10-21

y Hankets-AH Special
te a sale that will be often quoted later.
considerably less than standard today. Re
bought at wholesale today to retail at such
Today's $3.50 Blankets 1896
Today's $5.98 Blankets. .$4.65
Blankets ut $5.98 and $3.50
White and gray Blankets at prices based
on the lower costs of months since. The
standard quotations today make them
Worth $3.50 and $3.50 Pair
Three-quarter size. at sS.8s, double bed
size. at $3.50. With long fleece nap and
pink and blue stripe borders: they have
much the appearance of high priced Cali
fornia Blankets.
100 Warm Sheet Blankets, $2.15
Single bed size. Choice of gray or white
with .colored borders. Make an excellent
sheet for these cool nights.
The Washington times., 1919-10-21
Dress Ginghams Specially Priced Tom,

a sngham IL wort less than3e
Inc stanoard
q r.
dwfne - = -
to
ais ReyaI Bas>r.~ sssr~.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1919-03-24

AUGUSTA Ca March 24Bi Harrington the big lefthande
picked Joe Casey sfappOnted scout for the Gmen likely
be the first candidate to be dropped from the 1919 squad He
developed sad knk his souhsde Trainer
unable with Pitchers
Of possible ball clubs and Harrington
this
However Harrington leaves the squad probable that Ed
E9her the big Washington right handler will stick around while
Faery has received contract from ute but Manager Griffith
since his last trial with the Washington club and BECOME big
Lacquer in 1919.
jim SHAW EXPECTED HERE THIS WEEK.
expected week,
Wednesday He has been holding but the collapse
Steel League leaves him with nothing do but with the Wash
Dayey Robertson viii probably be in Washington uniform
within week The Pittsburgh club is still holding waivers him.
but Manager Griffith happy frame of mind whenever he
discusses Robens chances Of joining the men Barney
expected waive claim the Giant within
PLAYERS ANXIOUS FOR REAL GAMES. =
The players anxious begin real baseball and Grit
fifth viii likely practice smsh by Friday Saturday
Today the pitchers and the batsmen
kind Of drilling becomes mOnCOnOus rapidly and the Old Fox will have
70 pick two teams to keep the players interested.
nheld Of Judge,
second base; Davis shotOp and Foster, third base The
teams fd will probably Atrock Eerby,
base; Brown, shortstop, and Leonard, third base.
Only outfeders
ans Walter johnson Lefty"
for the fun Of getting chance at bat
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1919-03-24
Lntter-dnr Holding Out.

Five years ago baseball hold-Outs
stirred up terrific brainstorms among
baseball writers. fans sand maEnates.
Today they evoke mere smiles. Five
years ago the hold-out had chance
of getting his price or jumping or
Canized baseball. Today they haven I
even sympathy.
Ty Cobb has collected about $780,
600 from the Detroit club in the past
five seasons. Now he is said to want
$4,000 for FIVE months OF baseball
81 1000 month. 81 900 a week. $l%S.SS
for each and every game he plays.
Ty may get what he wants, but If he
does not. few will worry. save prob
ably his admjre.s in Detroit who
know that the Tigers arc an ordinary
ball club without him in the lineup.
Baseball is on trial in 1919 1t sus-
pended last September not IN the best
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1919-03-24
"Soap Hound" Bodie
Is New Title

Ping Bodies energy has won
him a new nickname It has
been bestowed upon him BY his
fellow-workers in the Tietgen
& Lang shipyards, in Weehauken,
where the doughty Italian out
fielder of the Yanks spent the
winter working as a mechanic,
and it is likely to follow him in
baseball. Pings" new name is
Soap Hound" given him because
of his fondness for overtime.
Often the rolypoly from the far
coast has worked far into the
night and collected double pay
for his efforts.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1919-03-24
what They TAX Ahou,

What are Washingtonians discuss
iEs around the hotels; using WASH
.ingtonians" in poetic sense: Wen
mostly prohibition. but there is some
baseball being talked. Here's the re-
suit of an afternoon rambIe:
bitiou. with a little
about the -league-of nations.
Washington-ATbe proposed trans
Atlantic flight. with a wager. that an
American will turn the trick ffsT.
No baseball, but some prohibition.
Raleigh-The walters strike and
prohibition. No baseball No league
of nations.
neutrality-suspicious. No baseball
ShOreham-PTesidentiaI candidates
for 1920. Prohibition. Business out
look for 1912, No baseball. No
league OF nations. ~.
POwhatan-The Thirst OF July.
HaTringtOn-Baseb with stress
on what Alexander would do after a
year in the army Prohibition2 RAJ
ing at Bowie. --- . : .
misunderstanding at Bowie. with
request for a season pass. Prohibit
ton. painted in varied cOlors.
observation-disclosures. Racing
at Bowie
st. James-Prohibitio
There are other hotels, but they can
wait for some other afternoon It
suffices that in ten of our leading
hostelries prohibition has a long lead
In popularity as a topic for discus
sion. and baseball brings up at the
bottom. But this is only March. The
bugs may warm up with the weather
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1919-03-24
f. MYER SOLDIERS
ENCOURAGE SPORTS

All hands at Fort Myer are uphold
ing the interest in athletics this year
Throughout the indoor season. the
various inter-troop rivals have put on
excellent events and have shown a
fine improvement in form as the in
door season enters its closing lap.
The local basketball season is about
CLOSED. last Thursday nights clash
with the Washington Independents"
'chronicling another victory for the
Fort Myer quintette. in which
McCracken. Lille. Neal. Frank
fort and Johnson, represented
the Post team. and Henderson
Blaketon. Salesman. Swindelharst. and
Herman. lined up for the visiting
team.
A return game may be arranged in
the near future, to be played IN
Washington
The Y. NJ. {: A. here. through it's
camp secretary. George f. Day. is
as usual clean athletics in every way.
and has done. splendid work in put
ting on, the regular Thursday night
''Get-to-gethcr." where new men or
those desiring to take on another role
have free Opportunity to don their toys
Secretary Day is trustee of the In
.ternational Dung Mems Christian
Association College of Springfield.
Mass, which offers courses for phys
zeal direCtOTships in Young Mems
Christian Associations. schools, col
leGes and Fairgrounds.
He IS assisted by Mr.. Frederic /
StiRneT,-a former Cornell athlete. as
athletic dii eCtoT. and recently trans
ferred here from Camp Humphreys.
while at ithaca Mr.. Skinner covered
an athletics for the Associated Press
in the university and city. and play
ed baseball. lattcrly appearing in in
dependent ball in the Western New
York League and still later as presi-
dent of that organization.
With the baske tbaH season finish
cd attention is being turned to the
various ball teams to be coralled at
the fort. There is a good nucleus
around which coaches can work and
besides the veteran followers there
are many new men eligible from the /
Eleventh Cavalry, new corners here
last fall. The prospects are bright
that Fort Myer will turn out a strong
nine this summer, as there are sew
eraf unusually hard hitters and bat
terry material While there are catch ,
ing and delivering men in numbers /
exact personnel or box is. Of course.
as yet an unknown quantity.
Thursday night is regular fca-
ture night at the Fort Myer post ex- J
change where short carnival !
music. and eats are weekly provided 3
by Bronson G. Doane, Post Exchange /
W secretary.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1919-03-24
BOWLERS
IN BIG TOURNEY

Bureau OF Engraving Iandi Printing
bowlers open big two-day tourna-
ment at the Recreation alleys at $50
o'clock tomorrow night. The Bureau
Band will be in attendance.
Men and women bowIers will enter
the various events and cash prizes
will be distributed 10 winners. Di-
rector James L. Wilmeth will be on
hand to open the tournament. Others
invited are James Fischer, assistant
director: John J. Deviny. superin-
tendent OF work; A. p. Ruth. chief
clerk: James williams. president of
the District Bowling Association. and
Morris Cafritz.
Those on the committee on enter
tainment follow: G. Rely, c. y.
Shines. c. F. Miller. J. Reeve. F. Lipp.
A. Dewey. r. Fitzgerald !. Motyka.
A. Mayhem. and J. b. Brewer
Following is a schedule Of bowl
ing:
Singles:
CSC D.. MT RELY. {. y. Shines.
c. +. Miller. }: Reeves. +. LIpp. \.
Dewey. II. Fitzgerald, J.. Motyka. \.
Mayhew. J. r. Brewer
ZOO p. mn. Koch. f.. Linsey, NJ.
Lynch. C. PIottch. W. Thomas. +.
Meehan. Z. Hangliter, j. j. sullivan,
e. Germeyer. J. Leckie.
7.3O u. nc Bonnie. !. LaycOck.
w. Eaton. T. Carol. 6. STEELE, Steph-
ems. 4. Costello, }. Butler, J. +.
Burns, c. J. Ross.
s D. NIL. Tonncman. {. 6. kurz'
- in
ter. A. J. Hess. g. Foley. ". II. Boyd.
r. Donohue. {. Lord.
$50 p. ma Hutchinson. II.
Voucher. r. Burrows. O. Niehmeycr.
II. Bowman. NJ. Kinsfather. II. VOL
stenhoIme. ID. KulP, 6. Knapp, }. ID.
Wilson.
Mixed doubles:
y. m.--FoIey and Walsh. Lind
say and Montgomery. WOistenholme
and IinQuist. Brahlcr and Ganzhorn,
NJ. Lynch and Lynch. FritzScgald and
l.. FitzceraId. Koch and Mary Perry,
Land and Hurst. Mayhem and May
now. Brewer and Mayhem.
GAS p. m.-Anna Carew and Part
uer. MAY hagen and partner. y. Per-
red and partner. y. LawrenSOn' and ,
partner. &. Downs and partner j.
Ward and partner. y. Ward and part -,
ner. X. Love and partner, L. Sweeney
and partner. T.. Gutridge and partner.
AIRS. KessIer and partner. Mrs Ans
berry and. partner.
Singles: e.. -
1880 p. nj. 81. Schulze. \. II.
Bernhart, J. Hoilorau, W. Anderson
A. Dorey. q. Mccullough. q. Land, !
A. Redmond. W. II. McCauley. w. I
Minnard.
IL p. m-E. Darlington. g. Gold
smith. c. KIockenbring. II. Glascoe. /!
IT, Olson. G. Ansberry, W. Kessler. q. .
Alien. W. n. Wilson. -. Brown.
1890 d. M 4 II. Cuantr.Ilc. W.
Motzcr. H. Hornet and J. =. EckIoff. .
The following viii roll tomorrow
morning:
II q. M. Drew. +. ECnhsm. %. |
Swain. L. Lee. }. Morris. G. ONeaI. H. /
Wright, NJ kelsO, J. IL. ZoelIer, T. !
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1919-03-24
HERZ0G AND "RED" SMITH
JOIN BRAVES IN PRACTICE

COLUMBUS. Ga. March 24.-Buck
Herzog and Red Smith have report
ed 10 the Braves and began working
out today. Herzog came direct from
his farm in Maryland. Smith has
been playing basketball ir Atlanta
and looked ready to begin the season
right now. Smith signed his contract
after a ten-minute talk with Pre- al
dent Grant
Al Wickland. the sIugEing out
fielder. is expected 10 arrive before
the week is out. He has salary
kick
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1919-03-24
CARL MAYSALONE
IN REBELS SQUAD

TAMPA, Fla, March 24-CarI Mays,
the worlds champions great under
hand finger, will confer here today
with Manager Ed Barrow. and is e1-
?ected to sign his contract before
aightfal. He is now the only Red
:soX player unsigned. as President
l9razee has wired that Joe Bush has
;tOme to terms, and is now on his way
- camp. Babe Ruth arrived today
and Joined in the practice
Barrow announces that IL will be
impossible for the Red Sox TO visit
Havana for a fye-game series. The
champions have not enough time to
make the trip.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1919-03-24
PAL MOORE IS A FAVORlTE.
OVER CHAMPION HERMAN

MEMPHIS, Tenn. March 2i-PaI
Moore. local favorite and conqueror OF
Jimmy Wilde. will go To the post "A
slight favorite over Champion Pete
Herman when the two meet here to-
night in an eight-round no decision
match.
Both boys have been training be-
fore the public for the past week and
should be in good condition. Billy
Hack will referee but tn" decision
will be left to the crowd
The weight called for il 40 pounds
ring side