davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1919-03-05
MARRIAGE LICENSES.

James c. MoseIey, IS, OF Aiken, s. C.. and
Margaret H. Runllel. -, OF Washington,
d. G. The Rev. l.. H. Waring
Oscar L. Basye, "a. OF Clarendon, Va, and
Mollie p. Dickerson. %, Of Wide Water,
Va. The Rev. John H Jeffries
Robert II. Eaton, -. OF ShIppensburgh.
Pa, and Josephine Toilet, 20, Of Grafton,
Pa. Judge N. StrasburEer.
ASar Benjamin Cooksey, 81, and Lena Ev-
erett Hale. rs, Of Village, Va. The Rev.
F. W. johnson.
Mercer stephen Brown, 81, and Madalinc
Watts, %, both Of Drayille, Va. Tic
Rev. John Z. BriggL
Max Shapiro, rs. and Rose RoseDblatt. ~,
both Of Washington, d. c. The Rev,
G. SilVeTstone
John r. williams. q. and Ruth {. Will
liams %, of Ardoyer, y. Y. The Rev.
John G. Ball.
Clinton Roland Huston, So, Of DouElaston,
n. 2, and Mac Lyons, "a, of New York
city. The Rev. John E. Briggs.
Arthur Owens Zepp, "a, OF Baltimore, Nd,
and Jessie Mae Carr, IS, of Philadelphia
Pa. The Rev. T. z. Davis.
Shelton w. Steed, 81, and Lillian Funk, Il
both Of Washington. D. c. The Rev. H.
D.. Mitchell.
Ernest William HoInagel, %, OF Powder
Vile, Mont, and Henriette d. Burst. IS
OF Washington, d. c. The Rev. Willard
r. Everett, jr.
Gordon H. Bobzin, %, of Astoria, y. Y,
and Laura A. Fowler, %, of Washington
ID. c. The Rev. John c. Ball.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1919-03-05
MRS. REBECCA H. DOYLE.

Mrs. Rebecca H. Doyle, widow If
Robert E. Doyle. died today at her
residence, 1866 Otis place northwest
She had been i'll for a brief period.
Mrs. Doyle was well known in he
section of the city for her charitable
enterprises and is mOurned by a hos
OF friends.
Robert Doyle, of the Bureau OF En-
craving and Printing, and a leader III
amateur sport circles, a son, survives
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1919-03-05
MRS. ANNIE D. MOORE.

Funeral services for Mrs. Annie ID.
Moore, wife of Edgar w. Moore
mayor of Kensington. Nd, and daugh-
ter of the late William H. Wheatley'
will be held from her home in Ken
sington at 10 o'clock tomorrow morn
ing. Mrs. Moore died at her home on
Monday evening, as the result Of
severe stroke of paralysis. Mrs.
Moore had for several years taken
keen interest in the work OF the
Daughters OF the American Revolu-
ton. She was a member OF the
Janet Montgomery Chapter OF Mary
land. Mrs. Moore is survived by her
husband and one son. RAYMOND w.
niOore.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1919-03-05

his home, 1915 Potomac avenue south
east
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1919-03-05
DEATHS REPORTED.

Bertha Lee stephens, 80 yrs, 223 R ct. n. c.
Thomas w. Smith, 78 yrs, 1867 Columbia
rd. n.
Nora N Griffin, So yrs, 2224 shannon ct.
walter ". kincheloe, 80 yrs. IS Q st. n. e.
Samuel F. CuIbeFtsOn, "a yrs, l2S c st.
Marie z. Chase, 40 yrs, $50 Randolph st.
John s. Wheeler, 50 yrs, 1I27 Fairmont ST.
Alfred II. Raynal, IS yrs, 1925 Riggs pl.
Ewald Schmitt, GO yrs 1873 5th St n. W.
Helen Sobey, 20 yrs, Walter Reed Hos.
Joseph kutscher, g. yrs, St. Eliz. Hos.
Richard 7. Grimes, 81 yrs. Garfield Hos.
Margaret Somers, 80 yrs, $50 18th st. n. E.
Evelyn Green, 3 yrs, Children's Hos.
Robert Butler, So yrs, st. EIiz. Hos.
William Scott, IS yrs, Wash. AGyl. Hos.
Ruth r. Russell, 25 yrs, 240l Nichols ave.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1919-03-05
GEO. |. BAUMGARDNER.

Funeral services for George L.
Baumgardner, eighty-nine years old,
who died at his home on King street
read, Alexandria, Va, yesterday,
were held at his home at 8 o'clock
this afternoon. The services were
conducted by the Rev. W. j. Morton,
rector of Christ P. E. Church. Mr..
Baumgardner is survived by his wife,
four daughters, and three sons.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1919-03-05
WILLIAM F. LOTION.

Funeral services for William >.
Lotion, d. d. s. were held from his
home, 1928 NJ street northwest, at 10
o'clock this morning. DR.. Lotion died
afternoon after a long i'll
ness. He was president of the Cr!r-
pus Attacks Relief Association and
a member of the Banneker Relief AS
ISOLATION. DR.. Lotion is survived by
his wife, Mrs. Anna L. Duncan Lotion
of Philadelphia, and by two children.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1919-03-05
BIRTHS REPORTED.

William r. and Bertha Western, girl.
Joe and Ada VAnderbeFg, boy.
Lamont and Carrie Smith, boy.
Charles W. and Pearl G. Stewart, boy.
Howard o. and Ida r. Robinson, boy.
Homer H. and Fern Lowry, girl
Leroy and Roberta King, girl.
William u. and Grace Z. Hardesty. girl
Charles W., jr., and Marie Darr, girl
Willard n. and Ruth =. DeNeale, boy.
Percy z. and MoIlie T.. billiard, girl
Norman L. and Julia Behneke, girl.
Eugene @. and Louise Butts girl
Sam H. and Minnie A. Brennan, girl.
John and Annie Brooks, boy.
Wallace and Florence Barksdale boy.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1919-03-05

"TiZ" makes sore. burning. tired
cot fairly dance with delight. Away
20 the aches and pains, the cUrns,
plains
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matter how hard YOU work, how
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or how long you remain on your feet,
'Tiz' brings restful foot comfort.
"TiE'' is magical, grand, wonderful
for tired. aching, swollen, smarting
feet. All! how comfortable, how
happy you feel. Your feet just Jingle
for joy; shoes never hurt or seem
tight.
Get a 2j-cent box OF "TIz" now
from any druggist or department
store. End foot torture forever
wear smaller shoes. keep your feet
fresh, sweet and happy. Just think!
a whole years foot Comfort for only
IS cents.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1919-03-05
RICHARD F. GRIMES.

Funeral services for Richard +.
Grimes. eighty-five years old, who
died on Moeday at the GARFIELD Hos
pital, were held at IL o'clock this
morning at st. Barnabas Church,
Prince George county. Md. Burial
will be in the st. Barnabas Church
graveyard. Mr.. Grimes was born
and reared in Prince George county
but for, the last few years has been
living with his son, r. F. Grimes al
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1919-03-05
KILLED TRYING TO AID
IN ARREST OF FIVE YANKS

SCHENECTADY, y. Y, March s.
That Albert E. Carmichael, promi-
nent local lawyer. was killed by i've
American soldiers when he recently
sought to aid the military police IN
arrcsting the soldiers in question, ne
came known here in the receipt of a
letter by CaTmichaels father. The
killing took place at Trier, Germany,
the letter stated. The five soldiers
are described as criminals"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1919-03-05

CORPORAIS.
Fla, IAwtey, Claude 3. Addison.
Md. DaVidsOuviIle, George Rupert.
Mass, FitehburE, John MsGse:
Mich, Battle Creek, Frank wilson.
No., BaFnhaFdt, Clarence Engelbacn. 80,
Pa New Bethlehem. Thomas NJ. StOckdill.
MECHANIC.
I'LL, Nation, Arthur w. Naun.
WAGONERS.
Kan, HiaWatha, Homer White.
n j. MataWan, Charles 5. Dexter.
\. D., MtnOt, Einar Z. OrbOm.
Wis., Milwaukee G ARsTR sIymelA'
Nj Ocean City, Lawrence R. Henry.
y. C., wilmington, James Glass
CHAUFFEUR.
Wis Wsstby, OFbeck ID. SteylingsOn.
PRIVATES.
Ill WoOdsOu, James Raymond Baxter.
Ind, Garrett. AItie d; Saldwsn:
N j., Jersey City, Thomas a. Burke
y. ", New York, Edward 9. Buess.
y, G., MIIIbranch, John w, Carlisle.
:. D., Iacreek, William Denver btOGn.
Wis, Milwaukee, William CiechanOWtez'
KILLED IN ACTION
SERGEANTS.
n.y., Long Ridge, Walter T. Gray
Pa, Lancaster John Turner
y. Y, Rochester, Arthur c. W. Heeh''
PRIEATES.
Md. Baltimore, Raymond q. LEVIN.
Mass, SouthbFfdEe, samuel DesmaFah'
Mich, Detroit, Eugene MelOSn.
Mo-. LouistOWn. Thomas N. briseoe'
n. ", Keslyn, GenarO FamiGhetu'
n ". Brooklyn, John Gavin.
n. C., SeaEate, Walter stephen brOeA'
N d., DaEIum, Frederick Olson.
Ohio. ChIIlieothe, Prank NJ, WtEneI.
ohio, Petersburg, Fred Raymond Wtillams.
Wis New Franklin, Joe Spanglef.
DIED OF AEROPLANE
ACCIDENT
LIEUTENANT.
y. ". New York, Arthur II. Taber'
DIED FROM ACCIDENT AND
OTHER CAUSES
SERGEANTS.
No.. ST. Louis, james r. Brock.
Ohio, BelOit, Wilbert u. 1odeF
CORPORAL.
Pa. Greensburg, Thomas r. Haman.
PRIVATES.
CAL CIaFemont, Charles X. Powell.
Ca Harrison, Arthur Thompson.
Mich. Plymouth, Walter william Nalker'
Mont ChOteau, Charles Freeman.
y. ", Pine City, Walter Amos Fletcher
Pa, Philadelphia, Edward Wilkinson.
Tenn. COOkeVije, Thomas LangfOrd.
Va, Doe Hill, Samuel Eagle.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1919-03-05
Total Casualties Announced Now 271 1852;
Sc Dead and 281 Wounded In Today's Lists

casualty lists today
total for the to 24875 NO
total previously
The total for both and marine
announced is 1852
The army issued today contained the of Ia killed IN acC S
II died accident and other died apane a
ed 81 wounded severely 149 wounded to degree uu
termin and wounded slightly.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1919-03-05
DEATHS

DRISCOLL-On Tuesday. March 4, 1918,
ffty-seyen years. beloved son of Daniel
and Margaret Driscoll.
Funeral from his sisters residence
MI Rainier, Nd, Thursday, March s.
1919, at a. m. Relatives and friends
invited. So
DOYLE-OR Wednesday, March 5, 1918, at
IL a. m. at her residence, 1855 Otis pla CO
northwest, REBECCA H, beloved wife
OF the late Robert z. Doyle.
Notice OF funeral hereafter.
DOUGHERTY-On Monday, March 5. 1919,
MARY E, widow Of Capt. John Calvin
Dougherty.
Funeral from the chapel Of W. r.
Speare Co, 1908 H 81. y. w, Wednesday,
at 1850 p. m.
(AemphiS, Tenn, and New Orleans, La
papers please cOpy.) 1-s'
MAYOR Tuesday, March 4, 1913, 1T his
residence, 1929 Park road Northwest
THOMAS o., beloved husband Of johanna
May (nee Lyons).
Funeral on Saturday morning, March
8. 1919. at . o'clock, from Sacred Heart
Church. Fourteenth and Park road north
west. Relatives and friends invited. :
MOORE-On Monday, March 3, 1918. at
6:45 r. m, Al her residence in Kensing-
ton. Md, ANNIE D., devoted wife Of
Edgar W. Moore, mother OF Raymond w.
Moore and daughter OF the late william
II. and Mary Wheatley.
Funeral from her late residence on
Thursday, March s, at 10 a. m. Inter
n .ent private.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-11-25
RIVER H. s.
FORM QUINTET
To Open Season December 3
Against MdtaWan Team

The South River High School is pre-
pairing for q big basketball season.
With four veterans and some new
stars, the Maroon and Gray expect to
have one of the best teams in the his
tory of the school. The season opens
on December 3, when they will stack
up against the strong Matawan high
school team on the Parlin Y. NJ. c. A.
court.
South River ended its football sea-
son Saturday with the South Amboy
high school team, the score ending IN
a lie, 6-6, so basketball will be In full
swing this week.
Fitzpatrick I o Coach.
The local team will be coached by
johnnie" Fitzpatrick, former high
school player, and now a member or
the S~terlings, also a member of the
crack Knights of st. Peter team OF
New Brunswick. Last year "F1tz"
built up a winning nggl egation and
ths.. season he Is confident y at the
lccai Lows will make a faf better show
ing, as there Is but one varsity man
lost from last years team.
The team will be captained by
Chester Stackowski, who played guard
last season and will cover the same
position this year. His side partner
will be Ringle, the husky boy who
keeps his opponents worried. Pohti-
ka, a kid" In comparison to the
others will hold down the pivot posi-
ton which he has already proven
capable Of doing.
with Cathcart entering the local In
~stitution this week the team Will be
strengthened a hundred per cent. as
he had played under the Maroon and
Gray colors two seasons before leaV-
ing school.
"Bennie" S~tackowski, who we'll
| filed the position of quarter back on
the football team, will play forward,
which position he starred In last sea-
son. George Applegate will be young
S~tackowskis side-kick at forward.
As a utility man there will be joe
Mark, q boy who played on the scrub
team last year. All of the high school
games will be staged this year on the
| Parlin Y. M. C. A. court. Morgan
Smith will oficiate.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-11-25
RiverSideS And MichelinS Of
MilltOwn Clash Friday Night

same that is to represent the big tire
works in the New Brunswick Indus
trial League his year, n Smith
claims that il is the best combination
that has aver worn the black and
gold colors of the Midtown athletic
association.
The other Rivies will be on deck.
Rufie Allen, Jimmie Canton and Scott
Burns will team up with the Newark
boys, and Ray Handerhan, who play
ed a great game last Friday, may also
get in the contest.
A noticeable feature of the Rivies
work this year is the fact that the
team il sharing honors evenly in
shooting. Allen and Canton, while
always playing great games on the
floor have always averaged u two
or three baskets a game. Now, how
ever, playing with tossers like Malone
and Schwab, who believe in a passing
game and who do not try to hog the
basket shooting honors, the Rivies
seem to have an even shooting team,
which Amboy fans believe will de-
velop into one OF the best combina-
lions ever produced here.
And Scott Burns too, Is coming IN
for his share of glory. The fans
have always been prone to hand out
the honors to the players who made
the most baskets regardless of floor
work, but this year the guarding OF
Burns has been so remarkably IN the
first two games that they are "hand-
ing him" much applause for his play
ing. His shots, while few and far
between, have been of the kind that
make 'em sit up and take notice"
and he is a bad man to reckon with
on the defensive.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-11-25
Landing The Kayo

All arrangements have been COM
pleted for the twenty round pout pe-
tween Benny Leonard and tommy
Dundee to be staged in New haven
on January 10.
slim" Brennan, who Is associated
with Charley Weinert in the manage
ment Of the Coliseum A. A. OF new
ark, has decided to stage three eight
round bouts at their next show, the
early part of December.
KID Norfolk and Jamaica Kid, two
leaders in colored heavyweight cir
cles, will meet in q fifteen round bout
in Columbus on December 3.
Mike Gibbons, who was defeated In
a sensational match with MiKe
O'Dowd at st. Paul on Friday night,
has lived up to the promise he made
to his wife and has quit the ring.
Tommy Touhey and Attic OLeary
meet in O battle at Bayonne tonight.
which In all probability will count
Touhey's future in the ring. II he
makes good tonight he will go after
Tender, Jackson Ind Dundee.
Phil Lewis has taken two more
boxers under HIS wing. They are
Young Fisher, the upstate middle
weight, and Kid Lewis, the Syracuse
lightweight.
Charley Pitts, the Australian boy,
made good In Philadelphia Saturday
night whe he a V Lew Tender a
tough fight for six rounds. BY his
showing he has been rematched to
meet frankie Conifrey at the same
club on Christmas day.
Willie Jackson's success against
Pal Moran on Thanksgiving day will
decide whether he will meet Johnny
Dundee at the same club on Christ
mas day.
Phil Lewis's star bantam, Marty
Collins, is rapidly forging to the
front. He defeated Al Gerard Of
Boston last week and will probably
meet Willie Davis in Elizabeth on
December is.
Mel Coogan, who is slated to meet
Benny Leonard in one of the eight
round bouts at the Arena A. G. on
December /, is training hard for the
bout.
Tom Bigger. a member OF the
Michigan Boxing Commission, is very
strict in allowing bouts to be ar
ranged. When fighters are matched
they should be closely classed, he be-
lieveS.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-11-25
sPrs RIvERsIDEs

SPTS RIVERSIDES e. ..mohgitSSh
81 Special Correspondent.
SOUTH AMBOY, Nov. 25-With
the Michelins out after blood. this
Friday nights game at the st. Mary's
hall should be a ~top-notcher. The
Michelins last year defeated the Ri
vies at South Amboy, n this year.
In their opening game, came within
an ace OF defeating the Auditorium
Five, of Perth Amboy.
SchWab in Lineup.
The Riversides are primed for a
battle and will have their strongest
battle array. with Gil Schwab back in
the lineup after his Illness. Schwab
was on his way to Bridgeport last
Tuesday and was taken I'll in the
train, having an attack Of rheumat-
les. He was unable to play in any of
the league contests last week, and was
Ill until Sunday, when he donned "A
suit to play with the National Tur-
ners. Gil. who Is all wrapped up in
the Rivles, promised to be on hand
this Friday, and Leo Malone will also
be In the contest.
MicheIins Have Ozark Horse"
The Michelins will come to South
Amboy with a large delegation and
1t is rumored that they will be pre-
pared to back their favorites with the
Iron men, in view OF thier showing
against the Rivies last year, and with
high hopes upon new acquisitions to
their team. Manager Walt Smith has
In his lineup a tosser named Atkin-
son. who has never performed in
these parts before. Charlie Crabiel,
Walt Smith, Harold Kuhlthau and
Dickinson, another new tosser. VIII
be in the lineup. This team Is the
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-11-25
PAGERS DEFEAT
METUCHEN TEAM
Tom YOrke Averages 222
In BOWIinI Match

The PAGER bowling combination OF
his city Travelled to Metuchen last
night, and took two out of three
games from the strong representa-
tive team of hat place. Tom Yorke,
one of the local cracks, rolled three
double century scores. and averaged
221 for the night. Kreps Of the home
team, who made two double century
scores, averaged geo. Yorke was al
50 high score man turning in a score,
254 in the first game.
The first game of the night went
to the visiting team by one hundred
and ffty-seven pins. The second
game, the closest match of the eve
ming. was also taken by the Amboy
combination, by a margin of two pins.
The final gama went to the home team
by twenty pins.
The Scnrns.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-11-25
WILLIE RYAN AND FRANKIE
FLEMING FIGHT THURSDAY

On Thanksgiving night another
program Of fights will be exhibited In
the Auditorium to the fans Of the
Amboy Sporting Club, the card con-
sisting of one eight, two skies and the
regular preliminary bouts.
The eight round bout will bring
together Willie Ryan, of New Bruins
wick, and Frankie Fleming, of Staten
Island. The former has won two
fights since his comeback Into he
ring, one Of the battles having been
won from a local scrapper, Joe
Honan, when that clever little boxer
entered the ring for the first time at
ter an extended layoff. Fleming has
been going strong in h different
clubs in this state and he Is being
sought by the different fight promo
tiers, who admit his ability to draw
the fans. Both of these fighters have
good regulations and are sure to give
the FAM a hard go.
In the main six round bout Kid
Toney, of this city. who has been go
ing strong in this city, and also in
Elizabeth, will meet a strong oppo-
.nent in the person of Murray Allen
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-11-25
Roberts Stops Jack London
In Third Round At Elizabeth

Al Roberts returned to kayo fame
last night when he secured a techni-
c q knockout over Jack London in the
Elizabeth Foresters Club in the third
round of their bout. This was tho
first knockout n the second victory
for Roberts since he met defeat at
the hands of Charley Weinert.
Roberts entered the ring weighing
$50 pounds, while London weighed
170h pounds. Roberts was on the
offensive throughout the entire APP
proximate ten minutes of fighting,
and he kept rushing and puummeling
London's face and body. In the seS-
ond round London was caught under
the chin and took the count Of nine
but he hung on to Roberts for the
remaining seconds of that stanza.
To begin the third, Roberts made
quick work of the still groggy London
and for one minute of this round he
hit his opponent at will. Referee
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-11-25

Fritz stopped the bout at this juno
ture.
The semi-final bout ended much
quicker than the main bout. Jimmy
Dugan, a speed boy from Bayonne,
found too able an opponent in Young
Startley who does considerable fight
ing in Long Branch.
Startley, a dark horse, started with
the bell in the first round and landed
on his opponent at will. Dugan took
considerable punishment and then
received a punch that sent him to the
canva Instead of waiting for q
count of nine he took six counts and
then stepped into another punch that
put him In DreaInland. Startley, 1t
is understood, would like to meet Joe
Honan of this city.
The three ~four-round preliminary
bouts exhibited considerable fight and
speed and were we'll received by the
large crowd of fans.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-11-25
ALL STARS WIN
DECIDING MATCH
Defeat Roosevelt Y. NJ. C. A.
HOWIGrS Saturday Night

The All Star bowling combination
of Ibis city travelled to Roosevelt IN
Saturday night, where they defeated
the Roosevelt Y. NJ. C. A. in two of
three games. Each team had taken
q set of games, and this decided the
series. Pemberton of the local COM
bination averaged high for the night.
169, 16S and 223, for an average of
1877. Yorke of the home team aver
aged 1872. Pemberton's 223 was the
highest score of the night.
The first game Of the evening went
to the home team, by only 1 pin, even
though the local team was not used
to the alleys. The second game found
the locals becoming accustomed to the
alleys and they rolled 865, forty three
pins more than the home team. The
flnal n deciding game also was won
by the locals by a margin of one hun
dred and twenty four pins.
The scores:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-11-25
The Melting Pot
Sport News Boiled Down

ganized, and a meeting held. This
league with the proposed basketball
league and the Elk league and other
sports, will keep tho fans going for
this season.
LudendorfT made SIS, 100000 writing
the story of his defeat. jess Willard
and Kid Gleason overlooked big op-
portunities. 1t seems.
Pretty soon everyone will want
to be a good loser.
Memoirs of John Barleyoorn might
go well as soon as he has been def
nitely counted out. Looks like he
might get up and continue the battle.
BET Tftf1 DRYS WOULDN'T BE
SPORTS ENOUGH TO BUY THE
BOOK IF III WAS WRITTEN.
President Poincare has Joined the
drys. The French at the ringside are
still ont. When they recover they'll
probably order another drink.
o
You can't shake John Barley
corn in Scandinavia. They have
a ''radium cocktail" owe there
that is good for innumerable jags,
When the jaggee apparently has
sobered up he Immediately slips
back into intoXication when shak-
en- violently.
Violent shakers will be greatly in
demand.
a germ has been found at he's
of 1000. Wen have 1u until the year
OF 1919. The first thousand years are
the hardest.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-11-25

from Brooklyn. These fighters are
both known to do their best from the
first bell until the final round, ana
Toney has q big following due to his
boxing ability and his willingness TO
mix at all times. This bout Is sure
to draw favorable comment.
The other six round bout will bring
together Young Egmore, of this city,
and Young Colby, of Carteret. These
bows were to have met some time ago
but Colby was put out of the ring
due to the condition of one OF his
arms. Both fighters have been train
ing hard for this scrap, and the feel
ing between the fighters of this city
and those of Carteret Is not very
friendly. Egmore has done consider
able fighting in the local ring and
has always showed up well. This
also can be said of the Carteret pugi-
list.
The preliminary contests are ex-
pected to be as good as those at the
last show, and three four round fights
are expected to be put on. A number
of local boys are being given their
chance to show what they are made
of.