davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1919-04-26
SHOOTING STARS.
BY PHILANDER JOHNSON.
A Red Reality.

DO you believe in socialismf"
Wish I didn't feel compelled to-"
replied the busy man. Socialism is
one Of the things that ought to be
myths
Evening star., 1919-04-26

Paris has recently witnessed some
Of the most sudden and acute attacks
Of homesickness known to history.
Evening star., 1919-04-26
1t Takes a Bride to Fully Appreciate
These New Negliges

She who Unsuitable quest for the very
supremey becoming ngges well other
these dantest robes silk and satin
Seeking something exclusive she has only to look at
pink peated silk girdled and sashed in atn
with silk lace One of its kind $3O
flesh crepe de chine, the other
crepe chiffon contracolor grdes ribbon wndings
of lace combined with chiffon One $780,
the other, $500.
choice of pink blue, plum orchid wash san
offered charming breakfast model its surce roll collar and
trimmed with picot edged uAling $zo
Pein blue orchid de chine hred and hem
stitched negge and deeply nged; light blue pink
crepe chne forming Empire effect robe trimmed with
double rufAing $l0.50.
conventional exquisite quilted
chine padded lined soft white silk with plain roll collar
pockets finished in real Cny lace confined by corded
$500.
Third noor
Evening star., 1919-04-26
The Nickel.


The things a nickel used to buy!
They make me pause and say, oh.
my!"
AS compare that coin so gay
With one of departed day!
We used to pass it out with pride,
The top-price for a street car ride.
II luxury went not too far,
1t bought pretty fair cigar.
And peanuts-such a lot it claimed
The package made you feel ashamed.
A loaf Of bread, a chunk Of cake,
And candy till your teeth would ache;
Ice cream and pop and lemonade
You showed five cents. The deal was
made.
But in this ere swift and strange
You keep on digging for more change.
And think with regretful sigh
OF what q nickel used to buy!
Evening star., 1919-04-26
The Intultive Sleuth.

Charley, DEAR" exclaimed young
Mrs. Terkins, that man must be
bootlegger."
Nonsense"
Yes he is! I heard him tell the
clerk he wanted a pair Of waterproof
shoes
Il can't understand said Uncle
Efen, why some folks think de only
way to show dey's jes' as good as any
body is to act disagreeahle."
Evening star., 1919-04-26
Celebration Worth While.

New sentiment can 60 beyond
The joyous and vociferous cheer,
And buy itself Victory Bond
The worlds most precious souvenir
Evening star., 1919-04-26

Various central Europeans display a
willingness to stop rioting long enough
to take nouTishment.
Evening star., 1919-04-26
Correct Silks for the Wedding d.
and for Travelling
Store Closes, s PM.

Soft glimmering satins and ustrous silks being
folded and lengths for wedding gowns and travelling
dresses Here happy sexette of white silks and satins
that number June brides have preferred for wedding
White Satin Etoie White Satin Duchesse
White Satin Phaanx White Satin Charmeuse
White Satin Franchise
selected navy another prevailing
variety colorings these fab
ideal for travelling
Faile Franchise Duchesse Crepe de Chine
Satin Franchise Crepe Meteor Satin PhalanN
Satin Charmeuse (irosd
Second
Evening star., 1919-04-26

Hair Ornaments. First floor.
Evening star., 1919-04-26
Apparel for the June Bride

The Women's Apparel Department presents an assem-
bage of garments appropriate for the June bride Advance
Summer fashions daily arriving will make the selection still
comprehensive. We invite your inspection Of:
The gown for the ceremonial function and for travelling
The wrap, in cape doman Or coat form.
The suit of silk Pauette, serge and tricotine
The separate skirt of woolen, silk wash fabric.
Women APPAREL partmen.T noor
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-01-31
SENATE APPROVES BILL
PROVIDING PAY INCREASES
rheumatic rubrS VIII he Continued in
'cw York and Other cities I'm
der New Itii!.

,WAASiIINGTo%. Jar. So.-lten,s in he
S'pp.oVv,"vp annual puSt-uiicc apDro-
priatipn bill. carrying several millions
81 dollars for pay increases for post :
Once clerks. Letter and rural carriers
ana ra'iwaS mail cmploS.es during
me nScai year We're approved by The
Senate to-day with littl. discussion.
IN" House had proposed 10 make the
increases permanent
tnm'litt". ain.ndmcn,s to the bin
authorizing the Postmaster General 10
continue the postal pneumatic tube
scryIc" Ia New York and Brooklyn, and
prohibiting remDVai pending conErc.-
ai9h"s action of the tGbc systems in
nih.T larEc cities were aso adopted
When the h!l was taken W there
WcF" Tess THAN Il dozen Senators pres
fni' ana by agreement several items
IN diSpui" were passed over TEN
por1riIy. They included committee
proposais for npuropriatlom OF 5000.
Vpp.vpo dnrinS The nest thrcc years for
road consir9ction. increasing the APP
piopFiaiion Tor aerial mail service and
decreasing that for motor truck farm
70 consumer produce deliveries
senator swanson. OF Virginia I'm sun
p9rtine the road appropriations de
Jared lhcy would provide employment
Tor many men.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-01-31
CASUALTY LISTS SHOW
8O4, WITH Alb HURT
Name. or Thirty Virginia and North
Inroiinn Men Appear In
Two REPORTS.

wAsHiNGToN. Jan ao-casusl,y lists
given out to-day by the Committee on
ruhi,c lnformas'on show 80; casuaities. iii.
Eidri - follows: wounded tIegrcc undo
Glhiah5 and North Catoilnians IN the lists
WOUNDED DEGREE USDETEHMINED)
i.ieutcnnnts.
Hancock. Frank w. Jr.. Charlottesville,
i!abney. Edward l.; Hampton. Va.
Parker. Charles Dendy: PurcciivIiir Va
Scrgeants.
iieid'cih, clyde, Charlotte, y. c.
Jones David l.. AicNic. y c.
"1s''9"' '"i"1e HMM, i;n9mas; seo''seurs' Va
frnnck. Frederick H., Jr.: Rithmonl. Va.
Iios", hrcni" McIlwain-: Siaun;ol. Va
Jones Herbert VI. I.ewisct,a Va
W0I NDED SiIGIiTi.Y.
Captain.
Jacobs Joseph ) Miminston. y C.
Belcher I.inwocd r. Manchester. Va
wood Percy; ry,ersburs. Va.
Mechanics.
lanes chari. Z; olive Va
wagner Ira VI yuma ~ =.
BuCkner. Grover g Silver City - c
Mcswain. nayn,d rr!',n r%it,ou \ 9
Mcsser. Joel NJ: Gastonia. ~ G.
Terrell Alfred j Ncbanc y g
H"ddinsHeld Necdham Earl; Wake Forest,
parkls. Charles a. Durham. y. c.
Fowler, Willie: nar4esviIis, y, G.
Jones Robert Whltali.rs y g
l.ipo. Fred NJ concord, X g
dyson Alfred f. chadbourn. \. {.
liEcy. l.utl.re y SprlIE Creek Va
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-01-31
,,IUEE; COAST ARTILLERY I,
REGIMENTS COMING HOME
fBy AesocialeI Press !


WASIiINGTON, Jan. 30-Threc regi-
,nrnts Of coast artillery troops are IN
GUIDED in army units announced by the
War Department to-day as having
sailed for home. The AGamemnon, due
al Newport News February 1, has the
Fifty first Regiment compcte and the
Forty fourth and SiNticih ReSimcnts
are on the Cedric, scheduled 70 arrive
a; New York The same day. There are
,i50 officers and G,o0O men on the Two
ships, . ,
Meade. Two casual companies OF New
30 sick and wounded and fortythrcc
naval officers.
trhc Cedric has casual company OF
Illinois men. 1855 casual officers and Il
few civilians. 49,
Thc transport Peerless will arrive at
" ~ News February with Il
casual company of Califorrians, Il small
medical detachment and seven casual
mttcrrs other vessels announced to-
"rr y" with small de-
tachfnen;s are the Western Ocean. due
az baltimore February >. and the West
Haven, duo at Newport News FEB
Tuary L.
TRANSPORT nIJNDAM
DUE FEBRUARY e
The transport Riindam is due at
Hcwport News February Z, with the
following casual companies: Michigan,
Two; New York. two; Virginia, three !;
ohio. Pennsylvania. massachusetts.
lJIIinois and Texas one each. ON board
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-01-31
CATARRH
ouickIy Ended by n Pheasant, Healing
Antlscptfc.

rhe little IIyomei inhaler is made OF
ha Ri rubber and can easily be carried
in pocket or purse III VIII last me-
into this inhaler YOU pour Il few
drors of mas ical lIyomci
This is absorbed by tho antiseptic
o..uzc within and now you arc ready
ia breathe IL in over the germ infested
Membrane where II will speedily begin
liz work Of banishinS catarrhal germs.
ijvomei Is made OF Australian euca
ivutol combined with other nntiseptics
and is very pleasant to breathe.
II is guaranteed to Danish catarrh.
bronchitis, sore throat, Group. coughs
ana colds or money back. II often
cleans out a stuffed up head in Two
Sold by Tragic Drug Co. and drug
cists everywhere. ,
Complete OUTFIT. including inhaler
aud one bottle Of Hyomei. costs but
little, while extra bottles, Il aftcrward
|giiceded, may DC obtained of any drug
gist.--Adv. NJ
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-01-31


Sent by Mail :Jc--LOts of Colorcd
Folks Use IL tn Tighten
Their Skin.
very delightful ointment called
Black ana White Ointment" applied
TO your face, ncvk, arms and hands,
has the wonderful effect of bleaching
your dark, sallow or blotchy skin
as well az remove trecklcs. wrinkles
bumps, pimplcs or risings. Colored
folks are reported as using it in great
quantities. Black and White Oint-
ment gives them that soft, bright
light smooth. beautiful complex ion
such as they desire. with light, healthy
skin. making them the envy OF mem
,bers Of their race.
! Two sizes. 2ac and SOC Garge size
times OF smaller sigel. sent by mail
FREE.
If you send 81 for four boxes of
Black and White Ointment, a 25c cake
Of Black ANA White Soap included
free. Agents make an easy living
representing us. Address Plough
Chemical Co, Memphis, Tenn. Black
and White Ointment sold everywhere.
NGv.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-01-31
WELCOMES
t'!ESr Ti,Uuii TRANSPORT

.Nft~'''T I"'I i'sFNs- =
pliiLNbt.i.FiiLh Ian -rhiiadcl-
PIMA i"-day 'Nt'ndeG hearty well
come 10 ..l9s mor Of Ill" American
cNpcdIuonarH force, FIRST OF !hc over
seas con tinprut 10 arrive ct Tins port
th"N came on III. liner IiaVcrford. aud
except Tor ~ few casvals. were members
81 ne SiNtE. urSl Regiment. Coast
Artillery b'Uciiic coast
TWO days out q Stowaway was
prouEht to light on tn" ship. lie was
iina. IN hurry 10 get back home
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-01-31

also are Nfty-iivc casual ollicets. about
wouni"d ana eight Of
iiceTs> ana zoo men OF the navy.
Tho steamers WoonSOckct. due nj
New York February 10, tho Hickman.
du" therc February ~. and the Santa
OmlN.a lcM ,l.nnl.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-01-31
MANY TRANSPORTS LAND
RETURNING SOLDIERS
commanders of Eighty Third vision
AMI Many Ohio Men at
NcNpO.t News.
COLONEL RICHARD DERBY HOME:
Late Colon Il Rooscvclt's So..-in-Law
Among Arrivals at Virginia Port.
Virginia Soldiers on Ship Arri"-
ing at New York.
my Asspc!ateh Pres. |

NEWPORT NEWS. VA. January 30.
Men aboard the transport Monticel 10
which anchored off Old Point last night
nad 70 be brought 10 shore in tugboats,
"indlass. The L., = :. Susquchanna is
rue 10 dock late this evening, and f;ia Y
"ot unload until 'to-inOrrOw morning.
men the anchor WAS thrown over
from tho Monticello last night the APP
p:ratuS which holds the coils OF an
Ihor chain broke. This morning oil :
GERS were unanle to lit the anchor,
nen,e the snip could not make the
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-01-31

The Ohio men made splendid records
In the battle line concluded the gen
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-01-31
GREAT LOAD or SOLDIERS
.tUOANN NItItINlNG SIiII'

The L lited states transport Martha
Nashngton which arrived hero last
niSht bringing 2,5li officers aud men
rom France, docheI this morning
shortly after vclock, and AN hour
la'er the troops we're marching TO
camps stuart and lili.
The Martha Washington brought the
Ihre" Hundred and Thirtieth Infantry
supply Company. medical detachment.
on'i ana Third H.tta..ons. which !E-
Guide Companies j.. l.. -. II, /, Is and
drcd and Thrticth Inftn'ry aboard
numbered 1881 men and thirty OFF,
ecrs.
Others aboard the transport includ
I'd a detachment OF the Eighty third
Division Headquarters. Hignt officers
and ten men. Ire casuals aboard num-
bered twenty-siX oiiicers and three men.
Medical detachment for duty. two OH
Gers and nine men. sick and wounded,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-01-31
uoosEyEIT,s SON-IN-LAW
Al NEWPORT MEMS

L.ieutenant-Colorel Eicha!d Derby.
, sonin.law OF The late Colonel lioos"-
veil, who arrived here this morning
aboard the Martha Washington Went
over with the medical corps Win IN"
tank OF major aNinS received mas pro-
motion ssveruI months ago. iir was
in,. here to-day by MIS-. pcro!. anu
they ie(, this afternoon Tor New i3'N;
,'nlouel Derby IS VITA the casna!s, an!
went direcill 10 Camp hill' cahu"!
l,andouaricES
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-01-31
COMMANDER OF OHIO
TROOPS PRAISES MEN

Major-General Edwin ID. Glenn, who
Commanded the Eighty third Division
IA France. and nv 9.rived here TINS
morning aboard the transport Martha
Washington talked most interestingly
OF the activities of his command on
the battle front, where the division
MAS used as requirements.
The Eighty th!rC, made UP prin-
cipany of Ohio troops. left lioboh:n
June aboard the Acquitania for Eng
land. June 10 the division left Ems
land for France. MAS placed in
command OF the replacement depot. and
the majority Of the units wer" used
as casuals hliinG in other orEa n ia Ions
1T various points On the front. ne
one l!uLdrld and FIT; sixth Field ar
tiiIory. Brigade of the division was
one or the few units kept intact ana
Is yet with III. army Of occupation.
The Three hundred and Eighth Eng,
ueers and the Three Hundred ana
'rwenty-second Infantry are yet IN
France and the Three Hundred and
Thirty second Infantry was sent 10
Italy"
'"rhe Ohio men made splendid records
in the battle line" concluded the gen
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-01-31
MANY NIHGbNInNS so ,.n Noyco1,A

bringing ;lo3 regular army, marine
,nt.ns And NATIONAL Army troops from
cI,ycn states. including Virginia, all
riassed as casuals, and a detachmeni
az the Thirty-ninth monte hosplial
,,rit the American transport Mongolia
rived from ST Nazaire. Virtually
Mi OF Tie officers and soldiers have
Secn actual service, and have heeh
Ient. nearly I.OO0 being hospita! cases;
The transport Piattsburg has arrived
~ The Eighty-third Division.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-01-31
CRUISER ERi:Di:RItk
I,,tlNGs MANi From HREsI

NEW YORK. Jan $g.-t,h ne er ,;rss,
u.itr IA troops, consisting OF units
OF the Eighty third Division Rhin am am
Nest Virginial. and ~" fnur tra,,' ~" y,
Ninelv-second aero suu"drohs; -,
Among the officers ABOARD ,i me = REQ Of
S ,I. NC Iowa "A member OF the
Torsy-hr-i F',id 10. pii ;bo hriF nosni,al
T Iisry st. Mihiel ana Areonne drives ,if
Declared that the Seyenty Te n.nn men,
III, no, receive proper credit Tor Us
work. Especially in The Areonne seIi 10;
e 81, vas the seventy seventh INA
,,tr.t Grand Pre- which has been
credited 20 the French F Fnta i diyi.
.cnant Folsom. The A, ns, ,cr r.ti
assaui, o. the Germans for day and
a half before a Fremch d!His! on Go ns
;ouoht with wonderful valor. ana the'r
morale was second TO none.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-10-18
EXTRA SPORTING NEWS
DEFEAT BY LEHIGH
 HELPED RUTGERS TO
 IMPROVE TEAM PLAY

New York, Oct Is. - An old fashioned two listed trouncing often will work wonders upon the sub ject. and already Rutgers Is begin hing to soow the benefits of the lick ing 1t sustained at the hands of Le- high in the greatest upset of the football campaign to date.
 Rutgers needed just such an over throw as the clan from Bethlehem administered. Sanfords eleven had be- gun to imagine Itself inv!ncible.
 There were signs of swelling in the collective scarlet belfry. of imitation around the chest. And the grtdiron Is one field whereon conceit and overconfdence or just plain swelIed head doesn't carry a man or & team very far.
 The situation down at New Bruns- wick Is in efficient hands. Sanford has begun anew to build up his eleven minus the ingrained ego some of the grenad4$rs carried before the Lehigh rout.
 While Rutgers crushing setback at the hands of the Bethlehem col legians occasioned no end of surprise, has been meeting all of the foremost collegiate elevens for years and in VariabIy has been able to give good account of itself.
 Even five or six years back. when Rutgers considered 1t quite an achievement to defeat Stevens, Le- high was taking it's annual whack at Princeton and making good.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-10-18
CHURCH DECIDES INNOCENT PARTY
 RAY REMARRY

Detroit, Oct. 1S---Through action of the Iaymen of the Episco- pal Church of the 1916 General Con- vent1on, sustained by both clerical and lay delegates yester6ay, the innocent party to divorce may be re-wed in the church. Amendment of the can ons to prevent remarrlage by an Episcopal priest of a person who has divorced husband or wife living was defeated, despite desperate efforts by. many of the clergy and a few of the iaity to force it's adoption. Both or Gers registered a majority against the amendment.
 Demand Of several delegates who favored the amendment that the church unqualifiediy declare against dlForce and reRiarriage brought a prolonged argument
 Judge Joseph Packard of Baltimora could see nc reason why a minister st1oHsd not be rernit;e,l to re-wed the Innocent party to 2 divorce pr. c. F.. c. #ri&ley of Brooklyn maintained tHat t1e aynen desired to maintain q d'i2! marriage law. Dr. Randolph H. Mc%in1 of Washington. D. C., held the old church la" to be ''the best p"escET&,ive we have of the purity of the family" Dr. william T Manning of New York Gec ared the amendment necessary Ito uphold the highest I1ea!s, moral and spiritual, of mar Tiage."
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-10-18
GIANT DINNERS BUY RAGE TRACK
 DOWN IH CUBA

New York, Oct. Is - Charles A. Stoneham and John J. McGraw, president and vice president. respect lively. of the New York Giants. have bought the controlling interest in the Havana Race Track from "Curley'' Brown, according to reports which reached here from Cuba yesterday. While 1t was impossible to verify the report of the sale here, it is believed by friends of the owners of the Giants to have been consummated, as it Is known that the deal has been pending for some time.
 Stoneham and McGraw arrived in Cuba several days ago and left there yesterday for Key West on their way to New York. It is understood that McGraw has had an interest in the Havana track for some time, and 1t is known that he has been endeavor- ing, with MT. Stoneham, to gain con- trol. George W. Loft entered into a deal some time ago for the purchase of the property, but the deal fell through because the parties could not agree on all the conditions.
 Stoneham has long been fond of racing, having an interest in a stable which has been represented at the local tracks this season. AfcGraw too. Is an oldtime lover of the sport and a regular attendant at the tracks after the baseball season Is over It is understood that the price paid for the Havana property was more than s1,000, 900, though no definite figure was announced.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-10-18
POLICE AND FIRE APARTMENTS TO
 BE REPRESENTED

It was definitely decided today that both the police and fire departments will have complete platoons of Vet erans of Foreign Wars in the monster parade being arranged by the Ray mond W. Harris Post for Nov. II. Armistice Day. The above news was given out by Adjutant Charles 8. Pemburn upon instructions from Norman S. Hall commander of the post.
 Last night there was an impressive ceremony at the Third Precinct po- lice station when a squad of four was obligated and inducted into the Vet erans' order by Thomas H. Lashar. nationa! cid 7e ca n l. mander in Chief of the Veterans Of Foreign Wars of the United States.
 The squad was headed by Lieut.. John Edward Barton. the other members being Patrolmen Charles H. Clampett, Charles Behnski and Robert Connors. Lieutenant Barton was in the United States navy for years and saw much active service in all parts of the world especially in Cuba and the Philippines. The other members of the police force who were inducted into the order have just re- turned from France.
 Mrs. S. z. Poli. one of the most active members of the Mayors Com
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-10-18
WELSH SINGERS
 WILL BE HEARD
 AT CASINO OCT. 20

Notwithstanding the difficulty en- countered by the Manufacturers, chorus, in being refused permission 10 use the high school, all arrange lnents have been smoothed out and the Welsh Male Concert chorus will appear before the public at the State street Casino on Monday evening October 20, at D. nn Despite the fact that the tickets indicate that the concert will be fin the high school purchasers are advised to bear 1t in mind that the concert will be in the Casino.
 So highly trained are these singers on the Mountain Ash chorus of Wales, 1t would be possible for them to repeat a dozen programs in one evening, providing time and their physical condition would permit Nevertheless they are possessed of the repertoire sufficient for the feat, but one program given in first class manner is usually sufficient for an American audience of music lovers.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-10-18
DICK KERR OF WHITE SOX HAD
 QUICK TRIUMPH

Richard Kerr. the little left hand CT, who was the Chicago's bright particular star in the late Worlds Series, has had rather a sudden rise to fame. A brief year ago this same young man was tossing 'eIn up for the Milwaukee club of the Amer jean association and was unknown on the Big Time circuit.
 His sudden rush into the spotlight, however, followed nine years of toll back in the sticks and bushes, for, though he is Low only 26 years old. Kerr has been dubbtng around here and there since 1909. The records indicate that he obtained his first en- gagement ten years ago with the Paragouid Ark club and that he rose by gradual stages until he was pur- chased by the White Sox from the Brewers.
 Kerr, like Arthur Nehf of the Giants, is tireIess worker. despite his lack of the bulk which Iron Men" are supposed to have. HurIing for Milwaukee last year Kerr took part in twenty-eight games in & sea- son shortened by wartime extgencies He was credited with winning seven teen games and with losing seven, and he pitched POT innings more than any other boxman in the league. His average of earned runs allowed per nine inning game was 2.04, which Is a mighty fine mark in any company This year he held up his end of the task of hurling the White Sox to a pennant, winning thirteen games and losing eight.
 The manner in which Kerr turned the Reds back after his famous mate, Cicotte and Williams, had fail ed. came as something of surprise though many Sox rooters seem to have had hunch that the little fel- low would turn the trick Yet, with al, 1t was a typical worlds series ex- ploit. Nearly every year some play CT who is rated just a trif1e above the average, bobs up with a sensa- tional performance of one sort or an other in the annual classic. Kerr IS just the kind of Q fellow that might be expected to shine in big series for he is as game as they come In cidenta1ly, as Q youngster on the St. Louis sand lots, Kerr made some thing of a reputation as a fighter and 1t is said that he has taken part in a number of ring contests.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-10-18
OCEAN AND SHJGRUE IN DRAW
 AT NEW BRITAIN

Sapper Cohen of this city, and Johnny Shugrue, the crack Water bury featherweight, went over the 10 round route to a draw before the Hardware City A. s. in New Britain last night.
 In the first meeting between the two the local boy was put to sleep, but claimed he was not in condition and asked for a return bout.
 The seminal between Bobby Reimer and Mickey Davis also re- suited in & draw.
 As usual the big hall was packed to its capacity, proving that the game Is going strong upstate.