davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-12-02
EAVYWEIGHT FIGHTERS
READY FOR BIG BOUT
United Press

ulAtu 4 Athos
LONDON, Dec. Joe Beckett
a Georges Carpenter. who are 20
int 20 rounds here Thursday
kht for the heavyweight cham
bnship OF Europe and the right 20
Eet Jack Dempsey for the worlds
bwn, have ceased strenuous train
only light exercise to keep them
trim will be carried out in the
ming days before the fight
Beckett continues TO be the fav-
lie. He VIII have between / 5 and
pounds weight advantage over
Il Frenchman-
whispered rumors that Carpenter
|overtrained have not caused any
rease IN the odds on the Brit
Ter.
with the exception OF a few for
k5. every seat in the stadium has
n sold The house will run close
$4,000
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-12-02
BOWLING STANDING
AND SCHEDULE


A good representative crowd OF
bOwlers qualified for the select class
and II comprises a lot OF players who
were not so prominent in our roll OF
honor. a rather peculiar situation.
OF course. Ed. Madison OF the Sing
ed league. led the way with SAC. a
215 rating. while Abraham of the
Koehier & Schafers was second and
Tom Sharkey OF the same team
with SIC. The complete list OF Sc
lect circle eligibles is appended:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-12-02
Strikes and Spares.

Strikes and spares.
Join the South Bend Bowling as
ISOLATION.
Great calamity! Frank Hogan
lost a strike hit
Koehler & Schafers have regained
lead OF City league
The Commercial league closes its
fall schedule this week.
Tom Sharkey has finally rounded
into form. showing his first 500.
The state association meets at In
dianapolis next Sunday TO award the
next tournament.
Goat" Anderson. danced. GRATED
and fumed ard when finished joined
the roll Of honor.
Fort Wayne expects to have a big
representation at the interstate
tournament during the holidays.
King Cole IS very desirable by all
OF the clubs at the Elks temple be-
cause Of his attractive handicap and
neck scarfs.
There were lot OF fine scores roll
ed in the City league last week
which changed the percentage col
umn considerably
Thanksgiving day and the pin
boys strike at the Orpheum alleys
played havoc with a number Of
league schedules.
The Spanish war vet
Grams staged another winner in the
United league last week and they are
hopeful Of repeating
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-12-02
GAMES THIS WEEK.
TUESDAY.

COMMERCIAL LEAGUE.
Commercial VS.. divers.
Lathe Works VS.. Greening Spe-
Gals
Gutter Co. vs.. Indiana Engraving.
Standards rs. Orpheums.
ELKS LEAGUE.
Hoofs VS.. Pops.
lips VS.. Bills.
Cubs VS. Bucktails.
SUNDAY SCHOOL LEAGUE.
st. Paul No. l VS. Stull.
River Park No. VS.. Grace.
st. Paul No. VS.. River Park No.
2.
WEDNESDAY.
CITY LEAGUE.
Buckeyes VS.. Hans Drugs.
Bucktails VS.. Cosmopolitans.
Hoosier Creams VS.. Silver Edge.
Koehler 6. Schafer VS.. Liebelt.
Studebaker VS.. Werwinski Five.
X. & s Arrows VS.. futile Corp.
FEDERAL LEAGUE.
Fawns VS.. beers.
Orfuns VS.. Tails.
Grits VS.. Prongs.
SINGER FOUNDRY LEAGUE.
Four clubs.
THURSDAY.
ANTLERS LEAGUE.
Tylers VS.. Stars.
Charms VS. Bucks.
Jaws VS.. Jewels.
OLIVER LEAGUE.
Forge vs. Accounting
Warehouse VS.. Metal Pattern No.
/.
Purchasing VS.. Stock.
Billing VS.. Tool Makers.
s. r. Branch vs.. Production.
Wood Pattern VS. Factory
Designing b vs.. Inspection.
Planning VS.. Engineers
Grey Iron VS. Metal Pattern No. 2.
Chilled Fitting VS.. Designing A.
FRIDAY.
TEMPLE LEAGUE.
Tusks VS.. Toes.
Hairs VS.. Horns.
Stays VS.. Loyals.
SINGER LEAGUE.
Six clubs.
STANDARD OIL LEAGUE.
Four clubs.
WILSON BROS. LEAGUE.
Four clubs.
AUTOMOBILE LEAGUE.
Mohday-Carbureto VS.. Tops.
uesday-Starters VS. Cylinders.
Wednesday-Hoods VS.. Horns
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. vs. Radia-
.ors.
Observation-Disclosures VS. Pistons.
TRIO LEAGUE.
Monday-Bodies VS.. Bearings
Tuesday-Lamps VS. Manifolds
Wednesday-Br VS.. Frames
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. VS.. Tires
Friday-Different VS.. Rollers
UNITED LEAGUE.
Monday-Coil Specials VS.. Daily
BARRIERS.
Tuesday--Eagles VS.. s. A. Vets.
F'riday-Texacos VS.. Mann Stars.
VEHICLE LEAGUE.
Monday-Bolsters VS.. Skeins.
Tuesday-Spokes VS.. AXles.
dnesday-Tongues VS.. Rims.
hursday-Reaches VS. Hubs.
Friday-Hounds VS.. Studebakers
WEST SIDE LEAGUE.
Monday-Choka Stars VS.. Free
lafer Drugs.
Tuesday-Happy Five VS.. burst
specials.
dnesday-Alma VS.. Interna-
ionals.
Friday-Werwinski Five VS.. Ma
,ielski Cigars.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-12-02
TWO BASKET BALL
GAMES SCHEDULED
Local High School Lads Have
Games With LakeviIIe
and Laporte.

Two basketball games are booked
This week for Coach Burnham's quin-
tet. The first will be staged We'd
nesday afternoon at o'clock with
the NOtre Dame props. while the
other viii take place Friday evening
az LaPorte with the orange and
black squad. The second team Will
have a trip Wednesday going TO
Lakevil!e 20 meet the Lakeville net
men. Capt. Wedel may not be al
lowed 10 enter Wednesday owing 10
a infected ankle which he received
early IL the season.
The Notre Dame props have a
poor record behind them. Mishawa
ga and Elkhart each took a shot at
them and came out on top. The No
ire Dame lads have been playing
ragged ball. this being the main rea-
son why they lost these contests. but
with a little moro practice they may
develop into a fast team. This is
what Burnham fears since they seem
% be steadily improving since their
|frst game OF the season, and he ex-
poets the locals 10 have their hands
HUH with them.
Rough Game.
The second squad will have a rath
er rough game down at Lakeville
F with the schools huskies, as the men
( on the second team are not near the
J weight or size OF the farmer lads.
The seconds have been steadily i'm
brewing and are full Of fight which
may take the Lakeville lads or their
|eet. The Lakeville team will come
20 the local gym later in the season
o play the seconds a return game.
In the absence OF Wedel, Coach
*Burnham Is working Edwards and
|Robacher in his place, and both Of
these men are taking advantage Of
he opportunity, and trying 10 make
God in his place. Nyikos at the
|tner forward berth is usual drop
<biaR in counters. At center Haas
nd Hollowell are still at outs seeing
*vho will land the position, while at
he guard berths. Buntman, Scheer,
&iikey and O'Dell are all having a
berry time trying TO obtain a per
3nanent place.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-12-02
AN CHANGEs MEEr.

nitet Fress
|ZsCAGO. Dec. Jack Burke.
|agO heavyweight. who won the
OF the army in the
bed States during the war. and
Martin. a. r. r. champion. Will
J. the service championship at
pm, Ohio, IN January.
announcement was made here to-
By Larney Lichtensteiu. Burke's
lager, that the bout would be-
.eo the first OF the year
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1919-04-01

Time waits on no man. Remember
Easter is less than three weeks away.
Get your order in now for your Eas-
ter suit at 0rres, where you get high
grade woolens at reasonable prices.
Among the Webfooters who landed
in New York Sunday from overseas
service appear the names of Sergeant
Howard Jeter and Corporal John
Goodwin of Ashland.
Mrs. Daysie Ruhl and family of
Wyoming are among the new resi-
dents OF Ashland. They are occupy
ing the Van Leer house on North
Main street.
Milton Biegel, who has been serv-
ing in the navy, will return home to-
night from an extended trip abroad.
He is discharged from the service
and will remain at home.
A corps of workmen started to dis
mantle the old Park Hotel on South
Pioneer avenue which was purchased
a year ago by the Anderson heirs
and the ground given to the Chau-
tauqua Association as a memorial to
the late e. X. Anderson. The tearing
down of the building removes an old
landmark, but the structure will be
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1919-04-01

A. L. Barker, a Southern Pacific
employee, has purchased a property
on the corner of Helman and Ohio
streets from Frank Jordan and ex-
poets to occupy II for a permanent
home.
Albert Tlce OF Hornbrook accom-
panied his aunt, Mrs. Ohio West, TO
Ashland Friday to consult an eye
specialist. He has had trouble with
his eyes, following a sickness.
Mrs. Frank Byrnes, who has been
making an extended visit in Ashland
with her sister, Mrs. Elizabeth Yock-
ey, and brothers, ]. NJ. and A. NJ.
Beaver, left today for San Francisco,
after which she will go on to her
home in South Dakota.
Mrs. Harry Mase of Tacoma,
Wash, is in Ashland, guest at the
Hotel Austin. Mrs. Mase was a
former resident of this city, and is a
sister of s. j. Evans of the Belle
view district and the late H. S. Ev-
ans.
Be on the lookout for Heider
Tractor demonstration this week.
BY Peil and experts. 17-4t
Grants Pass reports eight cases of
smallpox in that city. Physicians
state that while no patients are in
danger some of the cases are severe.
II the disease appears to spread to
any extent a pest house will have to
be provided.
While practiclng high jumping in
the yard last Friday evening. Edwin
Fraser fell and fractured the large
bone Of his left forearm. The only
ray of sunshine Edwin can see in his
misfortune is that 1t came after the
interstate basketball tournament has
been played.
G. H. Yeo has accepted the posi-
tion of field representative of the
Metropolitan Life Insurance Com
pany, with a territory thruout the
entire valley. Mr.. Yeo was former
manager OF the Ashland branch of
the Jackson County Abstract COM
pany.
B. B. Balls, who was hurt last
week by being caught between two
cars on a train, returned home Fri
day evening. His injuries were not
as serious as at first feared, and he
is able to be around again. He was
accompanied home by Mrs. Balls and
two daughters, who were called to
Dunsmuir when Mr.. Balls was hurt.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1919-04-01

V. V. Mills has accepted a position
in the First National Bank and as.
sumed his duties today.
Fifteen per cent diecount on Lee
and Fisk tires for a short time only
Ashland Vulcanizing Works, North
Main. 17tf
Superintendent G. A. Brlscoe has
gone to Spokane, Wash, to attend q
meeting of the Northwestern Teach
ers' Association in session in that
city.
Bishop Walter T. Sumner was In
Ashland Sunday and confirmed a
class is Trinity Episcopal church at
the morning service.
j. NJ. Hindman, who has been ,oc-
cupying the Grant residence on Bush
street, has moved his family into the
Rocho house on Granite street. The
house they vacated will be occupied
by S. B McNair.
Mrs. Benton Bowers, Sr., has filed
papers for divorce proceedings
against Benton Bowers, Sr.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1919-04-01
LEGISLATORS APPROVE
HORNER'S "OREGON"

Oregon history and resources are
for more careful study
to clubs, Chautauquas, high schools
and colleges, In resolution adopted
by the recent legislature. Approval
of John B. Horner's Oregon" is in
dicated In this resolution introduced
by Representatives Stewart and Mrs.
Thompson. Mr., Horner, professor Of
history at o. A, c., knew personally
many of his characters and had no
small part in shaping the events he
sketches so cleverly.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1919-04-01
Provost Brothers
HARDWARE

Edward E. Smith of Ionia, Mich,
who has been spending several
months at the home of a nephew in
Lane county, has come to Ashland
with a view to locating in this vi
cinity. Mr. Smith is bee expert,
and sees a future for that enterprise
here, where the mild climate and
profusion of fruit and field flowers
affords wonderful forage for hon
ey bees. 1t is Mr.. Smiths intention
to remain here If he finds a suitable
location, and is interesting several
friends in Michigan in Ashland as a
desirable city in which to live.
The plant of the Pelican Bay Lum-
bed company, the most extensive saw
mill and lumber establishment I'M
klamath Falls, began operations for
the coming season Monday morning.
The day crew went on at that time,
but the night shift will not be put
on for another week. A number Of
improvements have been installed
during the winter season. one of the
principal ones being an, eight foot
horizontal slab re-sa&. This plant
expects to continue their operations
we'll into next December.
You must clean the stomach and
bowels, purify the blood each Spring,
or you leave Winters germs and i'm
purities in your blood and system.
Drive them away, clean out the stom-
ach and, bowels,-take HOLSTERS
Rocky Mountain Tea, a SPRING
cleanser-purifier. S5c Tea or Tab
lets.
PoLEY's DRUG STORE.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1919-04-01
LOCAL And PERSONAL

Cliff Payne makes screen doors.
Mesdames Greenwood and Trask
were Medford visitors last Tuesday.
w. n. Cole, of Weightman street.
is quite i'll with blood poisoning.
Spray hose and Garden hose, at
Peils. 17-4t
Second hand sewing machines,
guaranteed to sew as good as a new
one. For sale or rent at Peil's.
17-4t
C. H. veghte is spending a few
days in Ashland from his ranch.
Mrs. Lulu Van Wegen, one of the
clerks at the Ashland Trading Co.'S,
has been quite Ill with la grippe.
Garden tools of every description
for man and horse. Most of them
will be sold for less than present
cost. At Peil's. 17-4t
Adam Beagle and. wife have re-
turned from a short visit to differ
ent points in California.
G. A. Jenson moved this week
from the house he occupied on East
Main street to 1872 Fifth street.
Mrs. Jessie Stannard, who is
teaching near Phoenix, spent the
week end at her home on Liberty
street.
L. S. Brown, proprietor of the Ash
land Trading Company store, made,
a business trip to Grants Pass last
Tuesday.
Webster Wertz has purchased the
Winters property on Meade street
from Nininger & Winters and will
take possession at once.
Tom Roberts has taken the place
of Webster Wertz on the police force.
Mr.. Wertz again takes charge of his
transfer business.
Mrs. Ruby Laferty, who has been
spending the past winter at Seaside.
Ore, has returned to Ashland and
will make her home here.
Miss Hunt, manager of the Ash
land Sanitarium, who has been quite
Ill with heart trouble, is spending a
few days with her friends, the E. X.
Hall family on Liberty street.
Mrs. w. e. G.. Morris of Eureka,
Cal, is in Ashland, a guest at the
home of her brotherin-law, ]. A.
Edmisten.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1919-04-01
TELEGRAM RATES
HIGHER FROM TO-DAY

It will cost more to send kilograms
after April lst, when the increased
war revenue tax goes into effect.
While there has been war tax of
five cents on all messages costing I 8
cents and over, the new rate Is 10
cents on all messages costing more
than 80 cents to send and five cents
on messages costing from Is to so
cents. The war tax will be collected
at the sending office when the mes
sage is prepaid, and will be paid by
the person to whom 1t is sent when
1t is collect" except to points out
side of the United States, when the
sender must pay the tax.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1919-04-01
FUNERAL LODGE

Ashland Lodge No 23, A. F. G. A.
NJ. will conduct the funeral servlc-
,es of the late Andrew r.. McQuilkin,
who died in this city last Sunday, on
Thursday afternoon, April 3, at 2
O'Clock, in Masonic hall. The de-
ceased was a member of Waterloo
lodge No. los, and Waterloo Chapter
No. 12S, o. E. s., OF Waterloo, Iowa.
Interment will be in Mountain View
cemetery. The Lodge will meet at
13O p. m Members of the Eastern
Star and the general public are in
vited.
F. H. JOHNSON. W. NJ.
w. H. DAY, Secy.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1919-04-01
STATE BOARD OF
HEALTH APPOINTED

Governor Olcott has announced
that he had reappolnted as members
of the state board of health, DR.. +.
NJ. Brooks and DR.. Andrew G. Smith
OF Portland. He also announced his
appointment of DR.. w. b. Morse of
Salem to succeed DR.. A. G. Seeley of
Roseburg. The terms now being
filled will date to January 10, 1928.
The other members of the board are
DR.. Robert ]. Marsh, Portland; Dr.
C. T. Bacon, lie Grande, and DR.. W..
Il. Dale of Harrisburg.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1919-04-01
LETTER OF APPRECIATION

We desire to express our grateful
appreciation to the many kind
friends, and also to the Brotherhood
of Locomotive Firemen and Engine
men for the beautiful flowers sent
in expression of their sympathy at
the loss of our beloved wife and
mother.
Nels Ahlstrom and Family.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1919-04-01

replaced by handsome memorial
fountain which will greatly increase
the beauty of the Chautauqua prop
erty.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1919-04-01
o o @ o @ o
FOR SALE.

o @ @ @ @ @ o o o o o o o @ o @
@ FOR SALE.
o Fine 1 acre tract at a snap.
o House, barn and lots of good
o fruit. Fine land. City water.
o See this now. Don't wait.
o Price $1,000. Phone Mrs.
o Leavitt, 415-L.
o @ 8 o o @ @ o o o o O o o @ o
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1919-04-01

Despite GOVernmenJ Snoe
regulation women's foot
wear Is mo less beautiful
this season than heretofore.
You will realize this when
you inspect the charming
models in women's shoes
made to our order by Utz &
Dunn, Rochester.
We have most attractive
styles in brown calf, white
kid and canvas, gray kid
and patent leather.
You must see our pretty OK
fords in gray, brown and
black at really moderate
prices up to $11.
Imperial Valley press., 1919-07-24
STANDING JOINS
FLYING CORPS

Percy Standing, who has a promin-
ent role in "The Song of the Soul"
the Vitagraph Blue Ribbon feature,
which will be the attraction in the
Topic Airdome on Friday, has been
accepted for service in the Royal Fly
ing Corps of Canada and is awaiting
orders to report for duty. Mr.. Stand
ing, who comes from family of dis
tinguished actors, is one of the best
known screen actors in the country
and has had leading parts in many
big Vitagraph productions. Alice
Joyce is featured in "The Song of
the Soul" and in the supporting cast
beside Mr.. Standing are Walter Nc
Grail, Bernard Siegel, Barney Ran
dali, Edith Reeves and Stephen Carr.
Imperial Valley press., 1919-07-24
TAFT SUGGESTS.
COMPROMISE ON
PEACE TREATY
(By Associated Press)

OY k1SSOCldLcu
WASHINGTON, July 24.-Former
President Taft has reiterated in let
ter to Chairman Hays of the Republi-
can National committee his conviction
that the senate should ratify the
peace treaty without any reservations
declaring it as his opinion "that the
actual operation of the treaty, after
ratification, would bring about exact
ly the same result as that which would
be attained by the acceptance of pro-
posed interpretations and reserva-
tions.'
Altho Mr.. Taft thus comes to the
support Of the President he charges
the partisan character of the latter's
administration during the war to-
gether with his appeal to the country
to elect democratic congress in
1918" as responsible for present poll
tical antagonism. In view Of this sit
uation he suggests reservations and
interpretations which may be made
without weakening the treaty. =
Imperial Valley press., 1919-07-24

ratified by both Germany and
the United States diplomatic relations Will be resumed and am
will exchanged The American embassy
officials ready for the
1t been occupied since the
American commissions The
ready
practically the only Germanowned
this the alien
German embassy has been
legation which represented German
interests here during nN
Imperial Valley press., 1919-07-24
|W2asM0l2MM

No private attorneys will be allow
ed to assist District Attorney Simon
in the prosecution Of cases, in the fu-
ture, according to statement made
yesterday by Simon. 80. :"
Imperial Valley press., 1919-07-24

l.. E. Dadmun and j. M. Chatter
son of the firm Of Dadmun & Chatter
son are both back from San Diego
where they had important cases be-
fore the superior court. -.
Imperial Valley press., 1919-07-24

Hetzels Photo Shop open all sum-
mer. Our patrons will be cared for as
usual. s..
Imperial Valley press., 1919-07-24
PRETTY SILK SHIRTS

EW SILK SHIRTS OF CREPE, tub
silk and broadcloth in the latest
stripes and colorings also good all silk pom
gee shirts in natural color.
THE prices range from $500, $3.50, $3.50
to $12 .O0-the values in every instance are
unusual.
Imperial Valley press., 1919-07-24
ROSTONIAN SHOES

MOT UNTIL YOU'VE WORN BOS-
IN TONIAN shoes for men and have re-
allied how much better they fit and look
and wear than most shoes, will you know
the greater value they offer-brOWn KID or
calf-white nubuck and black feathers at
$1,000 to $3.50.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-03-30
:" .m!!!::, ~: J 4
~ "pVrTING THE R
wv NEXT ONE N@N
~ MTH"DUGS.RAER 4 III m
BASE BALL GOODS F. O. B., EUROPE.
WTH''DUGs'.R

THOUGH the diplomatic hounds haven't succeeded cutting the
"A wrong Atlantic stepped right
They have attacked right where the eksh Between
suspoy IS going s @ 'SHs
i @ ayi oh % %
vs?!d s B It;
I sss, ike .as Of
Egypt lost the Cleopatra who the Theda
@ Id s: os II: s vi" ss . s @
nss sas box
head wouldn't have taken that bad BOUNCE on the Paris inhed
s % knit se IS @ sS bird sd " the
% % .s, f1 s i. !. Hs.sa sst9 i
until he clips the world Then he's going after the
When he has all lampposts the ankles going
manicure the telegraph posts neat and pretty The old boy has
Billiards with his eyes p''' ''' crows p''''s
Water Bucket Full Of Perfume.
goods hog Sunday the European
s @ d
!I;si % Rs9s ss: In; As ss
' s' 5 ps sfa s for ss
field su ssm and
ss s dan u ts sd
yesuyu You Europe very sporting
that's the land where they hunt salmon with
II foul tip ever smeared eagnfr who wearing Turkish
cachers mask it would the outfit down his
Turkish to
the catchers eyes enough territory vamp the umpire
Hunshnessa =
sSsss's$ s' "ss ds.ss:;
him. II this Is true It is frighfunss steamed million
is: I'D wss
than He had orders stick
spoil his mausoeum He cracked
guest of honor chance his place where
wouldn't be dnted When shooting triggers
irst planting sweet kiss the grenade
Sharper than trick safety
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-03-30
OMAHA LEADS IN
AMATEUR MEET
Prize WINNERS
Locals Win MiddIeWeight and
LightheavyWeight Honors,
Get Three Seconds
and Two Thirds.
The Omaha amateur wrestlers ex-

The Omaha amateur wrestlers ex-
celled in the state championship
meet at the Y. NJ, c. A. last night,
there being two first prize men
three second prize and two thirds
among the Gate City entries. Coun-
Gil Bluffs had two first prize win,
ners, no seconds or thirds, and Lin
coin was third in the standing, with
two winners and two seconds.
About 400 fans, rs per cent Of
whom were women, attended the
tourney and were we'll satisfied with
the show except for some poor de-
cisions on the center mat. The
witnesses showed their disaproNl
of the verdicts in two instances,
but the, men themselves admitted
that the decisions were correct, &C
cording to amateur rules and they
really had no kick coming.
Three matches were going on all
the time, there being three mats
with timekeepers and referees for
each. In this way, the bouts were
run off in rapid fashion and there
was no idle moments.
Summaries.
Results of the bouts were as fol-
lows:
lis pound class: Dickerson of Counsel
Bluffs, won first; McPherrin of Omaha.
second; Inman of Columbus, third.
1925 pound class: Alberti of Council
Int irot. pnhi ~ ba
Gates of Omaha, third.
1876 pound class: Troendly Of Lincoln.
first; Hall Of Kennard, seconds Smith If
Grand Island, third.
las pound class: mellow of Norfolk.
first; Wertz Of Lincoln, second, George
whalley of Omaha, third
1853 pound class: Stephenson of Omaha,
first; Nicolero of Omaha. second; Whalley
Of Omaha, third. -
ITS pound class: Nordstrom of Omaha,
son of Grand Island. third.
Heavyweight class: Pacelik Of Lin
coin. first; Mum of Lincoln. second.
A Real "Rastle."
The final bout of the evening was
the star event. There being only
two entries in the heavyweight class,
the third prize medal was left in the
hands Of Physical Director Weston
and he announced that he would do
nate it as prize for the news
papermen's championship. McRae,
sporting editor of the News, chal-
lenged Kid Graves, sporting editor
of The Bee, to wrestle for the medal
and they went to it. The Bee, as
usual, won, Graves pinning McRae
in f minutes and 81 seconds.