davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1919-10-02
FRIENDS OF IRISH
 FREEDOM GROWING

The Friends of Irish Freedom met at r North Second avenue yesterday evening, with E. J. Lynch presiding in the absence of President Ryan, and W. H. Burns acted as secretary.
 The orga anization. formed recently, has a membership of 300 at the pres ent time, and an intensive campaign for more will be launched. Assistance to the movement for Irish freedom is planned The organization is pational in scope and it's membership is re- stricted to those who wish to see Ire land a republic, but creeds, sex or political utilization is no bar to mem bership.
 The next meeting will be held Wed nesday evening at the same place.
Arizona republican., 1919-10-02
NEGRO VICIOUSLY
 ASSAULTS WOMAN
Lcontipued from Page one)


 Details of the crime, one Of the most revolting of series of 3S similar ,srimes since June l. are being with .'eld rom the general public by the ue"spapers at the request of General Wood
 me request was made at a confer ehce With the editors of three Omaha newspapers late this afternoon at mil tary headquarters.
 The assault on Mrs. Wisener ocourree at her home shortly after o'clock ,hls afternoon. The Wisener home is located on the western edge of the plack belt' in the northern section of me city. She was engaged in clean lng the windows at her home, her two children $ and 12, being the only other occupants of the house. The negro, according to the womans story. en- tered the house and threatened to kill ner and the children in case of an putcry He then took a towel and bound and gagged her and dragged her into a small shed at the rear of the home.
 Her oldest child spread the alarm when he called her brother. Ralph Gil- son. who rushed to the home and NiiN idHS NIlNU DOuHQ ntt He then called military patrol which was on duty in the neighborhood and also summoned J. A. Johnson, police surgeon who made an examination of the woman's injuries. He reported tC the military authorities that the woman had been criminally assaulted Mrs. Wisener was bleeding profusely from wounds on her face and body.
 The military authorities immediately stationed a cordon of troops around the neighborhood and also around tht entire district, refusing permission foi any one to either enter or leave tn, section.
 The federal troops are being assisted tonight by several hundred member, of the American legion. who have es tahlished headquarters in the city hall An air of mystery permeats the cit! tonight and every precaution has beer
Arizona republican., 1919-10-02
MEXICAN RIVALS
 GET REALY 'HUFFY'

MORALES. Ariz., Oct. 1.-Colonel Neftali Gonzales. inspector general of the Mexican army, who was badly beaten by Fernando Ramirez a bank clerk of Nogales. Ariz. for an alleged insult to Ramirez's sister today sent a challenge to Ramirez to fight pistol duel.
 Ramirez replied. stating that if Con zales would cross the border to the American side, he would meet him in a fist fight. Colonel Gonzales is still in the municipal hospital al Nogales, Sonora recovering from the effects of the beating administered by Ramirez.
Arizona republican., 1919-10-02
MESA STARTS MOVE
 FUR NEW HOSPITAL

The first move towards establishing an up to date hospital for Mesa was taken last night at d meeting of 20 men called together by Rev. Bloy The meeting was enthusiastic in it's de- facilities.
 Plans for a campaign to start today were made Those present subscribed
Arizona republican., 1919-10-02
Irvine Plans To Give Civic
 Bodies Voice In Government

find such a thing contemplated it wo,..--. result in it's elimination.
 And in connection with the operation or regulation of any public utility their report or advice would be received by the people with confidence and they would share wit hthe commission in bearing the burdens of city government to the mutual profit and satisfaction of the people and the city administration.
Arizona republican., 1919-10-02
Banker gives financial reasons why dairying
 and crop rotation should he practiced by
farmers.

OAN NAOS NOOAASAy
 In our Dairy Talks" we have repeatedly urged crop rotation diversified farming, and the conservation of time energy and the soil by the keeping of dairy herd.
 We have advanced any number of reasons why this plan is logical and profitable, and with excellent results. Next years census of the COW population will be far ahead of this year, and without decreasing the production of cotton or other crops. The crop rotation and fertilization of the land will increase the yield on acreage planted, so that there will be no loss of yield.
 Mir. A. T. Esgate, of the Valley Bank, in talk before the Kiwanis Club on Tuesday voiced the views of the banking interests, re- garding dairying and crop rotation in a most convincing manner, and the influence of the Kiwanians was pledged, to the end that the dairy industry be encouraged and increased in the Salt River Valley, so that the best pos sible business conditions should obtain. Mr. Esgate spoke ex tempore therefore we were unable to get his notes for publication.
 We therefore asked Mir. R. E. Moore, vice president of the Valley Bank, to furnish us with his views of the subject from the finan- cier's point of view. A bankers opinion is usually based upon general view of the situ- ation, and certified by certain knowledge of financial conditions denied to the ordinary layman. In other words, 1t is sound business judgment, unprejudiced and devoid of senti- ment. It will be most gratifying to the farm CTS of the state of Arizona to know that the financial interests are squarely behind them in all plans for crop rotation and development of the Dairy Industry. We quote MT. Moore: al cotton growers temporarily making large prot but present prosperity may to be future undOins
 principally in the industry here that the country presents at least dangers First the whole financial structure of the community based 12 months credit Second occasionally there is bound to be slump which the whole district real hardship because there rohins Without minimizing the value of the cotton industry here, of the South that would be great mistake to have valley of 1oo90 cotton 7596 cotton.
 "The way forestal such situation is by wise plan in which daryng should have porant place. dairy industry is always good. High production always be maintained, and the demand for dairy products five-year pull planned crop rotation with dairy provide handsome monthly income, will pay big dividends.
 work the banks vitaIy interested, and gladly in the extension of this program
 Our farm experts are practical men who KNOW BY DOING" just how best to care for stock and arrange crops, buildings and all other farm matters. They will be glad to assist any farmer or dairyman free of charge. Call, write or phone
 Intelligence Department
 Pacific Creamery Go.
 237 North Central Avenue
Arizona republican., 1919-10-02

taken 10 prevent repetition of the riots and lynchfng Sunday night, which resulted in three deaths and the burn ing of the court house with damage estimated at S1.000,000.
Arizona republican., 1919-10-02

TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY WANTED-Girl for soda fountain al 2S7 F.. Washington. WANTED-Chambermaid. Franklin hotel
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-02-23
NAVY'S WRESTLERS
BEST COLUMBLA'S
Chinese Bantam, With DraW,
Saves Blue and White.
Special Despatch 10 TIE suS.

ANNAPOLIS, Feb. 22.--Columbia lost
six wrestling bouts this afternoon 10 the
midshipmen and drew ths other. the
score being 81 to 0. Only Lee. the Chi
nese bantam. was able TO tie his oppo-
nent Gallery could not gain a decision
In even six minutes additional. Lee. his
compatriot, wrestled the full time in the
next heavier class. but lost the decision.
as did Barlsh. who put up a splendid
fight against PiXton In the 145 pound
class. The summarizes:
lis Pound Class-Gallery, Naval Acad-
envy, and Lee, Columbia, drew after ex-
ira bout OF 9 minutes.
1875 Pound ClaSs-Adell, Naval Academy,
gained decision over Zip, Columbia, after
extra bout OF minutes.
1856 Pound Class-Swigert Naval Aoad-
emY-thS"v Matthews, Columh.sL, min
utes anu IS seconds with a head scissors
and wrist hold.
l45 Pound Class-PixtoH Naval Acad-
envy, gained decision over Barish. Colum-
biR-
1853 Pound Class-Tusisr, Naval Acad-
lumbia.
i75 Pound CIass-IsbelI Naval Acad-
envy threw Shaw. Columbia. with a chan
Gerry and body hold In minutes and 6
Unlimited Weight Class-Maichie, Naval
Academy. threw Towers. Columbia with
half nelson and crotch hold IN ! minute
and 25 seconds.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-02-23
EX-ARMY MAN WINS
IN N. Y. A.C. SHOOT
Tracy H. Lewis Gets George II.
Lyon Memorial Cup at
Travers Island.
FOUR HANDICAP GUNS TIE
J. N. Porter, With 113, Has
Best Straight Run-Club
Events Tied.

Tracy II. Lewis, recently returned
from the army, won the George ii. Lyon
memorial cup at the Travers Island
traps of the New York A. c. yesterday,
The trophy, in memory of one of the best
and most popular gunners OF the Winged
Foot organization, is given to the high
scratch gunner in the annual Washington
Birthday shoot. Mr.. Lewis won with
the excellent score of 1913 out OF a pos
sible 200 targets
In addition to the Lyon cup the club
offered Ave scratch and five handicap
trophies. G.. II. Martin, DR.. w. u.
Short, l.. Il. Curtis and George j. Cor
bett all tied with 1877 targets. On tho
shoot off they took the prizes in tho
order named The fifth scratch trophy
went 10 A. l.. Burns, who won out from
w. s. Silkworth and John Newton Por-
ter. They all had 1876 out of 200 targets
Although they lost in the scratch shoots
w. s. Silkworth and John Newton Porter
were included among the winners OF
handicap prizes The former won the
first handicap trophy. The second went
to Mr.. Porter. who also had the satisfac-
tion Of having a run of ia. the best
straight run of the day. c. W. Stevens
won the third handicap prize. The next
was taken by D. I. Bradley. o. c.
Grinnell finished the prize winners of
the day.
The usual club events aldo were de-
cided. Practically all ended in ties. Be-
Ing the final Saturday of the month II
will be necessary to shoot off the ties
before the winner can be announced.
The ties probably will be decided to-day
and the winners. together with the
monthly winners of the Sunday events,
be announced by the committee
Scores made yesterday follow:
wASHINGToN's BIRTHDAY SHOOT - IN
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-02-23
JEWTRAW LOOMS UP
FOR SKATING TITLE
Lake Placid Lad Gets 40
Yard, Mile and Three Mile
Championships.
Special Despatch to The Son.


LAKE PLACID, n. Y, Feb. "a new
champion looms up in speed skating cir
cles. Charles Jewtraw of Lake Placid
not only finished first in all his finals
but also in his Qualifying heats after
having won the 220 yard and half mile
events yesterday. He added the 40
yard. one mile and three mile champion
ships to his record. incidentally.
The fast time In all events indicates
the excellent company IN which he
skated. II included Russell Wheeler Of
Montreal and Harry Cody OF Toronto.
both former international champions {:
Ed Horton. Saranac Lake. who SO fire.
quently won the 22o and 40 yard races
at international meets; Charles Fisher
OF Milwaukee, the Western champion |:
William Steinmetz and David Shultz.
two fast Chicago skaters, and Joe Moore.
the young phenom from the Ice Palace.
New York city. This proves conclusively
that this eighteen-year-old lad Is a real
contender for tho laurels once held by
Lamy, McLane, Baptie and Wood.
Ed Horton OF Saranac Lake again
to-day from his previous record of 23O
yards over four hurdles, doing 1t in
81 As seconds.
The summaries:
Final go Yard ,Senior)-Charies Jew
traw, Lake Placid. nrst: Ed Horton, sar-
anac Lake, second; Charles Fisher. Mil
waukee, third. Time. 20 seconds.
Final 40 Yard (Senlor)--Charles jew
traw. Lake Placid. frst; Ed Horton, sar-
anao Lake, second Russell Wheeler, Mont
real. third. Time. IS SIS seconds
Final Half Mile (Senior)-Cherles Jew
trs@snsrst; 49, es Fisher. milwaukee.
second; Joe Moore, New-XaSS, ttrird. Time.
Final One Mile (senior)--Charles Jew
traw, first; David Shuitz. Chicago, SEQ
ond: James Hennessy. Lake Placid, third.
Time. ASA 3-5.
Three Mile (Senior)--Charles Jewtraw,
nrst; Ray Bryant Lake Placid. second
Charles Fisher. Milwaukee. third. Time.
s:lS 2-5
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-02-23
Results of Specials
at Westminster Show

James Mortimer trophy for best
American bred dog or bitch-won by
Yankebourne Kennels Pehingese
Yankebourne Chi-Nee.
Mrs. Roy A. Rainey's trophy for
the best team OF terriers-Won by
Quincy Adams Shaw McKean's wire
haired fox terriers Prides Hill
Tweak En- Flash. Tweak En- Jr.
and Tutor.
Detroit Kennel Club trophy for best
American bred puppy-Won by Quin-
cy Adams Shaw Mckean's wire
haired fox terrier Pride's Hill Flash.
Yankebourne trophy for best
American bred toy--Won by Mrs
Charles E. Engels's Pekingese Sen
Wah of Shir High.
Trophy for best dog in show, any
breed, age or sex-Won by G. L. L.
Davis's Alredale terrier champion
Briargate Bright Beauty; reserve. r.
II. Elliott's bull terrier champion
Haymarket Faultless.
Trophy for best brace Of any breed
Won by Yankebourne Kennels
Pekingese Yankebourne Chi-Nee and
Yankebourne Phantom Of Ashcroft.
Silver cup for the best team of four
dogs any breed-Won by Norcross
Kennels bull terriers Blue Moon.
Velvet, Glory and champion Radiant.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-02-23
SQUASH PRO" HOLDS OWN.
KinseIIa Gives Ganley Big Handi-
cap. Yet Defeats Him.

Walter A. Kinsella, the professional
Of the Squash Club. yesterday defeated
William F. Ganley of the New York A.
c. in a handicap squash match in the
Apawamis Club at Rye, Ganley. who
was allowed Ave aces handicap in each
game. was downed by the Squash Club
player. 1873, 6-15. 1911, 1910.
The third game which went to Kin
sella by 1911, was the keenest Despite
the fact that Ganley had lead at TO
In this game Kineella came through
with flying colors. The only game won
by Ganiey was the second. which he
took at 1876.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-02-23
ARMY FIVE FALLS
BEFORE UNION MEN
In Holly Contested Game CO.
diets Are Beaten, Fl to IL.
Special pespatcn 70 Tue srs

WEST POINT, n. Y. Feb. 22.-For the
third time in succession Army'sb asketbar
team was defeated this afternoon. Union
won from the Cadets in a holly con-
tested game by a score OF 81 to IT.
Army led at half time, II TO ~.
Barrack. who played guarding game for
the Army. was the only Cadet who sur
vived throughout the entire game for the
Army. the coaches rushing fresh men
into the fray in the last few minutes in
a futile effort to pull the contest out OF
the FIRE.
The Army schedule has been extended
80 as to include games with Princeton
next Saturday and Brown March s. The
linup:
Army an. Union t2l).
cranston.. :. Right forward. Brucker
johnston. -. Left forward. ..... Wilbur
Barrack. ..... Right guard. ...... Rinaidi
Claterboss 80. Left guard. .,,.... .Yavits
Goals from held-Cranston 3, johnson ..
Cfaterboss, Brucker 3. Rinbldi 2. Yavts
.. Goals from foul-Cranston, 5 out OF Z
trials; Yavits. 7 out of 2 trials. Substi-
tutions-Danlei for Cranston, Pfeifer for
Daniel. Daniel for Mcouarrie, Morse for
johnson, Sohabaeksr for c.ataTboss, Of
fcials-Ed Thorpe. De La saliei Deering
Manhattan Time Of esiyss-2o minutes.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-02-23
TIE FOR HIGH GUN.
VOORHEES, and Won Boeckman Lead
at Bergen Beach Traps,

H. w. VOORHEES, and p. Won Boeck-
man tied for the high scratch prize in
the holiday shoot OF the Bergen Beach
Gun Club over its jamaica Bay traps
yesterday. Each has a total Of - out
of possible 100 targets on the shoot
off the prize was taken by NJ. Voo--
HES. The other gunner also lost out
for the first handicap prize. which won't
to III. ID. Bergen. Won Boeci<mln took
the second handicap prize
The other handicap prizes wero taken
by f. w. VOORHEES,. II. =. WILDER and
pr. Hunter. In addition TO the daily
prizes, legs were scored on the Voor-
HES. the Delbon. the Dwyer and club
cups by all gunners with full scores OF
20 targets. The scores:
II. W, voorhies. 81, 600; H. n
800; f, W. VOORHEES,, %. 7--ss; III. D.
WILDER 81, ls--ss: Dr g. II V. Hunte-.
X -voorSi~. 81 ioHsS. r,;.nN0 -
est T.. $. Winslow. 81, 7--94. ! A
Howard, SO, s---s4; Il. II, Lott, S. 90:
T. L. Heweus, 81. s--ss; + q. Delbon, 70
22--9e; y, G NsnEalor, 50, s-sl II. u
il. ". Dreyer. Il. i2"-Sa; " a Rove,
a.. i5-s2. Dr. W /. Gron. ST. o-%,i'!' =
W. hertel IS, $50, @. l.. YATES 60.
le--,s;. A. Deibon. Vi, O--6i, +. lsuby.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-02-23
NEW WORKERS ARE BEATEN.
HnndbaII Doubles Title Goes to
Detroit Team.

DETROIT. Mich. Feb, 2@.--Wn.!am MI
Gus and Michael Maurer Of Detroit won
the national doubles handball champions
snip tonight. defeating Sackman. sin
giles champion, and Groden, the former
champion. both OF New York, In straight
games. ELS. and 2l-20.
Tomlinson and Henry OF Detroit, for
mer doubles champions, went down be-
fore Gallagher and Curry Of New York,
early in the tournament and this latter
team U9s beaten In tn" srmt-flnals 81
IS by Groden and Sacknnn.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-02-23
TO REORGANIZE CIRCUIT.
Three 1 League Directors Receive
Applica tions.

CHICAGO. Feb. e2.-PrelimInary steps
to reorganize the Three Baseball
League were taken at a meeting OF the
club owners to-day. Clubs from Peoria.
Bloomington. Moline and Rockford, ILL.,.
anS Terre HSdte, Ind. made f9rmal ap-
pIcation for a franchise in lie circuit.
and committees were appointed to In
vestigate BASEBALL sentiment in Evans
Vile, Ind.
Rufus Gilbert, who represented the
Terre Haute club. announced that Nor.
decai Brown, the veteran pitcher of
three Anger fame, would manage the
Terre Haute club.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-02-23
GETS wANAMAKER CUP.
Alex Gilmore Best I'm MeIrose Gun
Club shoot.

AIex Gilmore won the Rodman Wan
amaker cup yesterday at the annual
Washington's Birthday shoot of the Mel
rose Gun, Club at Bath Beach. With a
handicap of 20 he scored IS. Other
scores;
George Fair, 60, 20--ss; Joseph Moran.
TO- ee-aai A. Brauslovs. 81. 2S--92: Mr..
Dow, ss, is---ss; ID. Martini %, 800:
Richard Burgess. %. is-so; Arthur Bur-
CESS. IS. it-e
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-02-23
PAwLING BADLY BEATEN.
Special Despatch TO TIE sux.

PAwLINo. N. l., Feb. s2.-The New
York University freshman basketball
team trounced the Pawllng school five
here to-day. SO TO 81.
The university lads led at the end of
the frat half, so to 10, The winners
bagged twenty field goals. OF this num-
Der Edelstein and Goeller Gagged seven
each.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-02-23

bourne Chi-Nee, MIR. Shows little Peke.
there was a round of applause. This
was remarkable because a vast majority
of dog lovers are partial to a big dog,
but this little toy was so much superior
to his competitors In so far as points
are concerned that there was scarcely
a dissenting voice as Chi-Nee was de-
clared Americas best production.
Scarcely had the applause for Chi-Nee
died down than another round rent the
air. This time 1t was for Capt Q. A.
Shaw McKean's wire haired fox terrier
team, Pride's Hill Tweak EN-, Tweak
En- <Jr. Flash and Tutor. They ap-
peared at their best and were adjudged
the best team of terriers in the show.
Their victory gave the captain the
trophy offered by Mrs. Roy A. Rainey
Next came the special for the best
American bred puppy. This. too. went
to Capt. Mexican. for his Pride's Hill
Flash was considered much better than
his big field of opponents and took down
the trophy offered by the Detroit Kennel
Club without much deliberat!on by the
judges.
Then followed the special for the
Yankibourne trophy for the best toy,
which went to Mrs. Charles E. Engle's
Pekingese Sen Wah Of Shir High.
Rush to See Grand Special.
The Grand Special was next. As the
announcement was made II seemed as
II every one of the thousands In the Gar
den wanted to get around the little ring.
There was much crowding and showing
in the rush for advantageous positions
As the twenty-eight beauties. each a
winner in the championship classes dur
Ing the show, entered the ring there was
more applause.
The judges lost little time in getting
down to business. and In Ave minutes
FIVE OF the champions had been escorted
to the gate. To gate" the next FIVE took
much longer. however, for all OF the
twenty-three were so good that II was
only after great consideration and de-
liberation that decision could be reached.
Then one by one the candidates were
eliminated, until only four. Bright
Beauty. Faultless. Phantom and Sum
flower, remained. Each was a wonder
of his r~ed, and to seIect tho bast OF
then, was most difficult. Over and over
each was inspected. and finally Sunfower
was passed DIP.
Then the remaining trio were put
through their PAGES The next decision
sent Phantom to his corner. and Bright
Beauty and Faultless were lined up.
looked faultless, but each had a host OF
admirers who claimed his favorite would
win.
Bright Beauty the Queen.
When sent TO the bench the excel
lent points of Bright Beauty stood out.
and besides she displayed herself with
out urging or help from her handler.
And 80 she was crowned Queen Of the
Dogdoms Domain.
While ehe show was not a record
breaker. It was one of the best ever
held by the famous club. 1t was the
forty-second annual show, and tho
the quality OF the dogs exhibited was as
good as any ever benched in this country.
The entry was not as large as former
years. Neither was the attendance dur
ing the four days as great as at some
previous shows. But It was a success
financially. and as a result the American
tad Cross will benefit materially
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-02-23
POLY FIVE HANDY
IN BEATING N. Y. u.
Final Score 30 to 80, Brooklyn
Lads Always Leading.

The Brooklyn Polytechnic Institute
five last night defeated the New York
University quintet on the latter's court /
in a rather slow game by the score Of
40 to 80.
At the end OF the first half the Brook ,
lyn five led their opponents by IT to 10.
The playing of Elkin. Marin and Staht
was the feature of the game.
The lineuD:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-02-23
ANOTHER FOR XAVIER PREP.
Local Five Defeats Rutgers Prep
TOssers, 40 to 20.

New BRUNSWICK, N. j., Feb. 22.--The
Xavier High School basketball team of
New York defeated the Rutgers Prep
Ave here to-day on the locals court by
40 to rs. The Manhattan lads outplayed
the local team throughout the contest.
The first half endel I'm Xavier's favor
by 81 to II. The lineup:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-02-23
PRINCETON ALUMNI
SEE TIGER FIVELOSE
Accurate Shooting Enables
Yale Basketball Team to
Score 90 to Is Victory.
Specid! Despatch to THE srS.

PRINCETON. y. J.. Feb. 23.-Princeton
went down in defeat before the accurate
shooting OF the Yale basketball players
hero this evening by a score OF 90 to
10. 1t was one OF the fastest exhibitions
ever staged on the local floor, and kept
the huge alumni gathering on it's feet
from start to finish. Tho visitors dis
played an uncanny accuracy for finding
the basket from all over the court, and
this, coupled with an alright defence,
gave the honors TO the Blue quintet.
The Tigers fought hard in the closing
period and threatened to tie tho count
several times. Van Slycl led the scoring
with three goals from the floor and
four one point offerings. Capt. Stradella
followed his mate by caging three goals
Premier honors for the Tigers went to
Opie, who tossed a single counter from
play and dropped three fouls through the
net. Yale started the contest with a
rush after Gray had counted for Prince
ton and was never headed after the
first five minutes.
The score at half time stood IL to
9 in Yale's favor. In the second half the
Tigers had a slight advantage and were
never out OF the running until the final
whistle The lineup:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-02-23
BOGAsH BEATS BROOKS.
speoiai Despatch TO Tnn sux.

BosroN, Feb. 2l.--Louis Bogash OF
Bridgeport. Conn. defeated Terry Brooks
OF Boston at the Commercial Athletic
Club. Bogash won every one OF the
Twelve rounds, and received the fsf-
eree's decision