davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1919-08-21
Se3ialiitctt p%erlanecn
Grsberseos Nb>anemnen.

9uoopelt, II. Mltgult. gr5.
bersoa Soiepb, Ser 6ibrer bes 1tns
oorilden Staates, ernannte cine neut
Regierrna nit stephan Srie6rid alS
Yren1ier. Mortin 2ooaIIp, ser Yre.
mlier 0es lesten &ubinettes tpar, ii
WSiuilter bes Meuberen I'M 1euen ga:
binette uno Barron Sigismuno Eere'
mi muroe Minilter oes Siflneren.
SAUL 8oromi, Siibrer Ser So5ialt;
item uno anoere So5ioliiten erflarte1l
OoB Tie ith tpeigern in Sic a1eue Ste:
aierung ein5utreten, allBer @r5ber5oe
Sssolepb miir0e bon 1etner &egentid)of1
5uriidtreten.
Die bon gr5ber5oa Soiepb einge'
non1rnene Stell1ng murOe our6 Yre'
mier Sriebrid} folgenoermaBen be-
fumntgegeben:
Grsber5pg madt feline &eripredptn=
gen.
rgr5b. Soiepb madt feline Ser
iprchungeu, ga iein Nildtrltt gu e1s
1rem giirgerfriege fiibren pilroe."
0ie nel,en Minijte tel 1peroen 1dtp0z
rem, mir 10 ionge SIT bienen> big Elm
nel1es Yorloment er1pGblt lit, lallen
Sic 8ortefeuiaes ser Minilterien fir
Sun0el, @pblfobrt ltno Mabrung fir
Sic Sosiolilten often big tie mtaens
iiro, in bos &nbinett etn5l1treten, OBJ
mobI einlttpeilen temporare Beante
fiir Oie{a Ec1ten ernunnt m1rOer1.
@rof SSulil1sMnomiip, Minilter oeS
Nel,Beren int friibereu 2opalIp &o=
binett, crflqrte 1ih 6ofiir, 6aS .alte
Earlomcnt iofort %ein5uberuf EN-, ltatt
Ncnpablen s1 Der nden.
Sic neuen Minilters meroen bar
ultf lhtp0ren, 10 longe 81 oienet1, ols
cine fonitit1tioneae &egierung bot
bunoen lit, n110 ebenfaus gr5ber5og
Soiepb ols vf0nigliden Hrin5regen=
ten" biz oabtn an5nerfenner.
9ie neme11 &abinettmttglte6er.
Die ouoeren Mitglie6er 0es So
bi11ettes lt110 pie folgt:
6inor5minilter: Or. Sobann Grin.
&riegsmini1ter: General S6niter.
Sulti5mini1ter: Georges 8alogbD.
Nferbouminiiter 5tefon S5abo Sui
tl1s= nn0 Observation-Disclosures .9r. 6.
8iQerp. Minilter ser MISUNDERSTANDING
oerbeiten: Yrofeiior 8leDer. Minilter
pbne Eortefeuile: Stefan Sa1er, So
bonn Woper unb Graf Eaul Yotodt.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1919-08-21
RambanfGue brineeft
$55.OOO.

Yunrlotapnep, &c.,, Is. M11guit.-
Stoots= un6 8oli5eibeamten lu6en
beute nob @erbrebern, Sic eine3ugs=
entgleiinng berbeifiibrten, I'M sic
reihe Seute BON $4,000 IN @ol6= II.
5%ifberntiin5en at e%rlangen.
Ser Bug nit 6en @eb0ltern fir
Minenorbeiter perlieB 0ieie 5taot
ge1tern. Ser @rpreBlpagen mar bon
friiberen pSl6aten betpa6t.
@dbren6 ii6 Ser Bug Wc@ormid
n6berte, bemerfte >3ugsfiibrer Sat-
rington einen 8i0erltonO in Sen &C.
leiien. 8ebor CT ober Sen Bug nod
gum 5tiuitanoe bringen fonnte> itieB
er ouf cine qlter iibergelegte S6tene.
Sic 2ofomotipe itiir5te iiber etner1
Nbbong in einen 8aa nn6 rib 6ie
onberen Waggone nit li6.
&a1tber ergattern $1,000.
Cripple Greet, Colo, II. Muguit.
- 3mei mosfierte M6nner erbeltte=
tenen $1,000 mert @ol0borren bon
Ser Sn0epen0ent Miible IN Sictor,
iiberioben ober @ol0itaub, Ser biele
Wole mebr inert mar, mie 8eamte
bel1te beri6ten. @s tpar Ser &alban=
faI IN .6em @olo6iltrift felt Sabren.
Mnem Mni6eine na9 tporen sic &Gnz
Der nit Ben 8erbdltniiien in Der
Wfiible betpanoert, beritedten lt6 IN
eirem Eunneu, mo lie einen 8a6=
polten bemnBtlos i6lngen. 9te &6u=
Der flii6teten in einem Mutomobil.
$4,000 Treibeitsbun6s geitoblen.
Wurpbpsboro, Su., II. Mngu1t.-
Die glfbiue @tate 8anf, Is Meilen
nor6meitli6 bon bier, mur0e beute
TIM $4,000 mert 2ibertpbon0s BE-
itoblen.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1919-08-21
&erItetgermng.

@elonnen, 6os Tarnleben ouf5u=
gebe11, tper6e i6 ant DienStag, Sen
2. September, ouf meiner Sarm, BE-
fonnt ols bte Bearlons Sorm> 6rei
Meilen Dltlid bon &odDile nn6 6rei
Meilen noe tli6 bon 2%urembl1rg,
nebit onoeren @egeuitanoen nadge-
na1nte periteigern laiien:
4 Yfer6e, 10 EStiif Ninobteb, "a
@dmeine, 26 96afe, ale Sorten
Torm= n11o &al1sgerdite, Is Sonnen
@eu in &oufen, 200 SUB 5pei Bon
@eiBeiben 8oubol5.
8erlteigerunq beginnt 10 l1br bor-
mittags, Greier SmbtB CUR Wittags-
Itun6e.
8eoingurgen: Mne Surnnten Bis
git $40 bar; orf iolbe .iiber $40 Belt
gegen oisfontierbare SOFTEN at 8 Bro-
gent Snterelien.
41-2 gilbert 9tetmann,
GigcntMmer.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1919-08-21
Earlier 3citnneen 9eeett
Gnolant.

&aris, 10. Mugult. = @roBbri=
tannien miro beute 0nr6 sic 3eitun=
gen 2iberte 11n6 edo Sc Boris me-
gen ieines Smpertalismus fritiliert.
vGnglun0," l6reibt Sic 2iberte,
berbleibt in @gDpten> etabliert iid in
Meiopotamien nn6 ermntigt 6ie &C.
fdbrli6en orobii6en Goriabe 6es
&honigs bon @e6ia5. @nglan6 bat Dor
Hald1tina 5n bebalten un0 berueigert
uns 5Drien, pel6es at Sranfrei9
6ur6 >0en @ertrag bon 1916 obge=
treten mlr0e."
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1919-08-21
Citation for Hearing on Final Account
and for Distribution.

Estate of John Zupan, Deceased.
In the Matter of the Estate of John
Zupan, Decedent.
In the Matter of the Estate of Thekla
Pachel, Decedent.
The State of Minnesota to all per-
sons interested in the final account OF
the estate Of said %decedent:
The representative of the above
named decedent, having filed in this
Court his final account Of the admins
tration Of the estate of said decedent,
together with his petition praying for
the adjustment and allowance of said
final account, and for distribution of
the residue of said estate to the person
thereunto entitled.
Therefore, you, and each of you,
are hereby cited and required to show
cause, If any you have, before this
Court at the Probate Court Rooms
In the Court House, in the City of St.
Cloud, in the County of Stearns, State
of Minnesota, on the
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1919-08-21

gu fem, SOB, pdbreno bic gereinig-
ten 5toaten lett Dem 8affen1tiuitan6e
cine 8olitif oes madlomen Mbmar-
tens eini6ll1genL 9euti6lanO geraoe
0as @eaenteil perfolgte nno ieit LETT
ten Oftober ~iibermeni6lide Mnltren=
gl1llgen rntermbm bie 6emti6en
9ro5eiie 51 perpoultdnbigen Die Me1t-
0erltnq bonn &riege 5lt11 Srie0en 10
lbneu &pie m0gli6 ber5ulte1en, Inn
Sen perloren gegangenen 6emii6en
6an6el pie0er at erringen."
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1919-08-21
Shnein Is yahre INT Sc.
iricrbauie.

0etroit, II. Ml1gult. - Sielt9e
Mgenten Observation-Disclosures gaber
befonnt, boB ite BET einem beutigen
9elude elmer &iiblbausanlage cir
gefrorenes 5dmein %borfan0en, 6aE
fid lett 25 Sabren in ben &iiblrau.
men befan6. Die 8eomten erflarer
aber, obmobl iie bon ser 2ange 0e1
Mufbemabrung iiberaeugt Ieien> oaE
sic longe 0auer bur6 Elm ueberle:
ben beranlabt pnr0e.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1919-08-21

ing that letters of administration Of
his estate be granted to him the said
John M. Smith, and the Court havin!
fixed the time and place for hearin.
said petition;
Therefore, You and Each Of You, are
hereby cited and required to show
cause, if any you have, before this
Court at the Probate Court Rooms in
the Court House, in the City Of st.
Cloud, in the County of Stearns, State
Of Minnesota, on the
18th DAY OF SEPTEMBER, 1919,
at 9 o'clock A. M, why said petition
should not be granted.
Witness, the Judge Of said Court,
and the seal of said Court, this 18th
day Of August, 1919.
(SeaD j.. =. HlMSL,
R. B. BROWER, Esq. Probate Judge
Attorney ELISA
8eim unbebndten Sanbeln miro
mander onr6 S6aoen flug un0
lernt, 6nB er Elm Ebor lit.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1919-08-21
Citation for Hearing on Petition for
Administration.

Estate of William Unett, Deceased.
State of Minnesota, County of Stearns
In Probate Court.
In the Matter of the Estate of William
Unett, Decedent.
The State of Minnesota to all per.
sons interested in the granting of ad-
ministration of the estate of said de,
cedent:
The petition of John M. Smith hav-
ing been filed in this court, represent
ing that William Unett, then q
resident of the County Of Stearns
State of Minnesota, died interstate on
the 18th day of June, 1919, and pray
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1919-08-21
prehibitiens>perlae
atno an Sen Scnat.

@olbington. 10. Mugult. = Sic
Brobibitions =Sorlage mllr6e beute
b11rd 9enator Sterling bon 5ii6 9a<
fato, @orltben6er 6es Sulti5=@ubfoz
mitees, mel6es Sic @ausporlage BE-
riet, o1 Sen Senot eingerei6t. IS
mur6e aber ni6t angege6en, mann
sic @orlage 5ur 8eratung auf Die
Eogesor6nltng geiebt tper6en miir0e.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1919-08-21
GinihrGnfmneett auf
8terer3emeun9 amf9ehe>
ben.

22on6or, 10. Muguit. Mue gin=
l6ranfungen onf Sic 8ierberteQnng
mur0en aufgeboben. Die &egierung
gab befannt, 0aB 6as @eieb, eineGin=
ldrdnfung in Ser 8terer5eugung re-
gulieren6, in ser ndditen &arlo<
m%entsieIiion mfgeboben per6en Mir
6e. SSn Der 3mii9en5eit, erfldrt Die
discriminating, per6en 6ie Sor=
i6riften nidt 5u beobadten iein.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1919-08-21
Dreimeal tot oetntelHet.

Ebomos 2eabp bon Norfo1f, Ser
1T 6ronfrei6 als Witglieo Ser 26.
9ibil ion bertpnnoet muroe, serbielt
beute bon ser &egierung oie 9ea9=
ri6t, 6aB er tot lei.
~@S lit 6os brittle Weal, 6aB MIDI
Sic &egierung lterben. 1ieB>" erfldrte
2eabD. *
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1919-08-21
ier 5umme mur0e CUR 3ertorung
hprn1tSnnht

Die Observation-Disclosures, bic
/. September a%ufgeboben mer6e1t,
iette er bi115u, gab Ben britiihen Ta=
brifanten cine @elegenbeit IN 8aret1
bier gu banoeln, sic lonIt bonn Mns-
lonoe bier eingefitbrt mlr6ett.
Ct erfl1rte, oaB 6ie Men6ernng
bon Ser &riegs= CUR Trieoenslage ge=
rooe 70 Ionge 6a1ern miir0e, pie Der
1mldmung bonn Srie6en gum &rtege.
Die NotionaliGnl6, erflarte er,
mltd5s bon $685. 100000 auf $685.
OO0,
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1919-08-21
Gmolan> tief perIAMl>ct,

8 2on0on 10. Muguit. - Ser
&rieg foltet $200,000,000>000, er=
fldrte Bremier 2lop6 George in elmer
Mnipra6e I'M @auie Ser @emeinen
be5iiglt9 Ser finan5teuen nn6 tn6u=
ltriellen Gage. Ser qr0Bte Sell 6ie=
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1919-08-21

10Th DAY OF SEPTEMBER, 1919,
at 9 o'clock A. NJ, why said petition
should not be granted.
Witness, the Judge of said Court.
and the Seal of said Court, this 9Th
day of August, 1919.
(Court Seal) j. B. HIMSL,
21-28-4 Probate Judge.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1919-08-21
= 2eiet mnlere 8ra1t=9ln5etae a1tf
Seite 5. GDlb Sprtng 8remiua So,
Dan3ie>Aneele9enheit
ieQ raib crleciot tpcr>ett,

Berlin, II. Mnguit. - Die 6eut=
16e &egierung ri6tete cine Ieote an
Sic Grie6enSfonferen5, nie beute bier
befannt gema6t pnroes porin ite u1n
l1nterban6ll1ngen in gepiiien 6ra=
gen nadin6t, Sic Sic SSnternationali=
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1919-08-21

liernrg bon Ean5ig betrifft, 0ie TO-
balb mie m0glid eingeleitet tperoen
ion.
Die gebolferung bon 0an5ig, er-
flarte ste Mpte, ertpartet Die Mnsar.
beitrnq ether rellen Nerfaliuna il
balo mie m0glib nn0 cine 8eltim.
mnng oes gerbaltniiies nit Bolen.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-09-17
BENNY LEONARD AND DUNDEE TO
 CLASH TONIGHT

New York. Sept. 17-Johnny Dun dee will get his last chance at the lightweight championship when he meets Benny Leonard, worlds title holder. in the ring at the Newark Sportsmen's club, in the First Ar mory In Newark, tonight. Dundee, re- alizing nat this will be his big chance, Las primed and groomed himself until he is in the very best possible physical condition.
 Dundee will enter the ring tonight weighing 131 1-2 pounds. This is we'll under the lightweight limit and in the remote event of the speedy Iit- tie Italian scoring a knockout, he will be crowned king of the light weights.
 Benny Leonard is confident that Dundee will be crowned-but mol king of the nghtweights. The cham pion also has trained hard for this battle. and 1t Is rumored abroad that he intends to do what some Of tbc pugilistic wiseacres have been declar- ing he can do whenever he wants to knock out Dundee.
 Leonard is another champion who is beginning to yearn for retirement with the title, but declares that there are at least two men whom he'll dis pose of before he quits the ring for good, and one of these is Dundee.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-09-17
YALE FOOTBALL SQUAD
 OF 1O5 LOOMS UP STRONG
Coach Sharpe Picks Temporary Rush Line cE Veterans Great Drop Kicking Ability Dis
 played By Murphy in Practice

New Haven, Sept. 17-Yales foot ball squad was yesterday put through it's first genuine football drill of the season. Head Coach Dr. Al Sharpe drove the squad through an hours work in the morning and two hours work in the afternoon He has de- cided to retain the division of the squad in rush line and back field sec lions throughout the week, instead of combining the two to form elevens for signal drill Scrimmaging will noe De attempted until next week
 The arrival of a dozen more can- dldates brought the squad to 1O5 in number. The best known of the new arrivals was Bob Lay, the punt CT and drop-kicking specialist of the freshman eleven two years ago. Dr. Billy Bull, the back held coach, used Lay Thorne, Murphy, Bo Aldrich and Jlm Braden in a half hours drop kicking drill at all angles Murphy dlsplaytd the most versatility in send ing the oval over the crossbars.
 Herbert Kempton, Chester Laroche and Joe Neville were used in bunting practice for nearly an hour, the other members of the back field being kept bus,- in running back the kicks. Clean ca hing and handling of the punts were emphasized by Dr. Sharpe, and the backheld practice closed with fifteen minutes of quick starting.
 Three rush lines were organized and were coached by Dr. Arthur Brides and Herman Olcott The makeup of the first seven consisted of Captain Tim Callahan at centre; GaIt and Sidonburg, guards; Kirkpatrick and Walker, tackles, and Hamill and Acosta, ends, and the impression is growing that this Is likely to prove Yale's tentative lineup in the opening game of the season.
 The entire squad will organize a preliminary training table today, when the new Y club will be opened in quarters over the Yale cooperative store. under the direction of Steward Eddie Moriarity.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-09-17
HOPE CLARKIN
 WILL SELL HIS
 HARTFORD CLUB

The story that Jim Clarkin may sell his Hartford Eastern League baseball franchise will be hailed with joy by fans around the circuit. The passing of Clarkin would mean a big boom for the game in Hartford, where in terest in the pastime has been killed by Clarkin's tactics.
 The Hartford magnate is very un- popular with fans and players. IL is said that he hates to loosen the purse strings and his inability to get along with managers prevented his teams in recent years from winning games.
 Joe NulvihilI, the boxing promo tor. and Frank l.. Roth of Philadel- phia, are the bidders for the club. It is said Clarzin wants s2O, 900 for the franchise but he probably won't get if. Clarkin denies he intends to sell the franchise but Mulvihill claims ne got.nt'ons are in progress. Both Is said 10 have an interest in the Gin Cinnati Reds.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-09-17
DIRECTORS TO PROBE RULE OF
 BAN JOHNSON

Chicago, Sept 17-CharIes A. COmIskey, owner of the White Sox and member of the American League Board of Directors yesterday was named a committee of one to call on President Ban Johnson for a full and complete statement of all ac- counts, receipts and disbursements of the league" and authorized to take any and all steps that he might be advised by counsel" provided Ban doesn't yield the records without a fight.
 This step, which undoubtedly means another court argument be- tween President Johnson on the one hand and Comiskey, Harry Frazee, president of the Boston Red Sox, and Jacob Ruppert, president of the New York Yankees, on the other hand. was taken at a special meeting of the ma iority membership of the Amer;can League directorate, composed of the three club owners named.
 Jim Dunn, president of the CIeve- land club, the fourth member, did not heed an invitation to attend the meeting, nor did Johnson, ex-officio member.
 The session was called primarily to discuss the latest developments in the Carl Mays case.
 Johnson who was in Cincinnati on his way home from New York, where he attended the hearings, probably will be notified by COmiskey to the boards pleasure, tomorrow.
 Any and all steps means further litigation, for the boards attorney, Alfred Austrian, said after the meet ing that he had told the directors how they could obtain the records they desired.
 According to a statement issued after the meeting, Johnson was in- vited to attend and produce evidence that gambling existed in baseball, as Ban, it is alleged, charged.
 Johnson was taken to task for his failure to lend any assistance to the board in expressing this evil, but the directors said they would con tinue- to do all in their power tc stamp out gambling.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-09-17
Hermann Explains
 High Prices For
 Worlds Series Seats

Cincinnati, Ohio, Sept. 17.---Con- corning recent complaints as to prices for worlds series seats at Redland Field, Chairman Hermann last night said that the prices were decided upon last winter when the National and American Leagues held a joint confer ence in New York. The present scale, Sl, B. S3 and B., was adopted by ma iority vote Every National club rep resented except Cincinnati voted in favor of these prices; the Pittsburgh club representative was absent. or the American Lea que clubs, by com cidence the new pennant leader, the Chicago White Sox, also voted No
 Chairman Hermann calls attention to the fact there will be 10,GO0 S5 seats in the White Sox park and only about ' 900 at the Cincinnati park. In this connection, NIr. Hermann said, fans should not forget that the Govern mant is going to get a large share of the world series money as excess profits"
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-09-17
CINCINNATI IS
 BETTER OFF IN
 SUB ChTCHE:RS

Boston. Sept IT. IT If anything should happen to Ray SchalE of the White SoX and the most finished catcher in the American league pus temporarily out of the running, then the American league champions would lose one of their strongest as sets, as well as be weakened at a point where they now seem to hold a decided advantage over the Reds.
 In a previous article the respective merits of SchaIk and WinEo were dis cUssed and the margin of superiority naturally was conceded to Schalk. Outside of SchaIz. however, the White SoN don't heEin To show the strength behind the bat that Moran s team possesses, and as an Illustration enc need only compare Bill Rariden and Byrd Lynn to make this perfect ly obvious.
 While the White SoN. compelled to depend for their catching strength all most entirely upon Schalk have had 70 work The latter pretty nearly ever day, Noran's team has been suffeEins from a real embarrassmen of prod UCts in the catching department. Any tune that the Reds manager decided that Wiugo was entitled 10 a rest he could call upon either veteran Bill Euridcu or Nick Allen, both of them splendid receivers. of the two, Of course Earideu is easily the superior. He has worlds series experience and is really rated as one of the best receivers in his own league.
 Harden has been a real backstop ever since he first broke into the big Ieague IimoliEhr with the Braves. He was ao good. in fact that a few sea sons ago NcGraw was eager to pur- chase him from Boston. and finally did and when he waut to Cincinnati many thought that he would prove Co be tho Hrst-sfrlug catcher. The one fact that has initiated against his outstripping Ivy Wingo is his lack of speed. Poor Hu is very heavy on his feet. only for this he would probably be NcGruw's leading back stop today.
 BarJdeu is a catcher with wide ex- rorieucc. a splendid throwing arm and all the courage in the world. Ha has caught In nearly % games for the Reds, and allHouGh his batting aver age is far below the normal figure he having hit for but .2l4 this season, he is really a very dependable stickcr and an altogether uLuEItlt bI l~lllttll than his mark would seem to iudI- cate. The probability is that if RarIdeu were to be worked much in the big series he would come across pretty well in the pinchcs
 Young Lynn, who is about five years younger than Rariden, might show to better advantage on any club other than the White SoX. Here, of course. Schalk usurps the Iimelight and enjoys the undivided confidence of the manager and team. This is one reason that Lynn has figured in hardly more than a score of games. though he has been with the club for several seasons. He has a fairly good throwing arm but his abilities as a re- cciver have not had much oppor- tuuity for display. He has hit this season for something like .225, but having been in only 22 games this can hardly be regarded as fair test A big series, such as that now in prospect between the White Sox and Reds, might mean either his redemp- ton or doom in the major leagues.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-09-17
KILBAkE PUTS FRANKIE BURNS
 OUT IN FIFTH

Jer1ey City, Sept. I7.---Frankie
 Burns's dream of winning the feather weight title was rudely shattered last night in the Jersey City ball grounds when, in the presence of 3O.0OO per sons, he was knocked out by Johnny Kilbane, the champion, at the begin ming of the fifth round. A savage right hand blow over the heart turned
 the trick. It was the only blow struck in the round, and the only punch of force that the featherweiEht cham pion delivered in the entire bout. As the men came out of their cor ners for the fifth round Eilbane took the aggressive for the first time in the bout, and he backed Burns toward the Jerseyman's own corner. With a. lightning feint with the left for jaw Kubane induced Burns to raise his guard. Then the champion
 drove his right straight over the heart and Burns fell as if dead.
 After taking the count of nine Burns staggered to his feet and kil- bane started after him, but the Jer- seyman reeled about the ring till Ref ! cree Ertle put his arm about the beaten man and assisted him to his
 corner.
 I(iH5ane had been playing with Burns in the first four rounds, tap ping and sidestepping without appar- cnt effort to land a damaging blow. At the close of the fourth round Ref cree ErtIe warned the champion to do better work. "I don't want to hurt this boy said Kilbane. But you
 nave got 10 fight" said ErtIe. All rgiht," snapped Kilbane, I'll get him. and he did.
 The government count of the at tendance was 4G.SOO, the largest crowd that ever attended a boxing bout in this country. The largest previous attendance was 1000, that gathered at the McFarland-G d-Gibbons contest at Brigton Beach three years ago.
 There were spectacular fireworks and music by half a dozen bands. The announcer said that Kilbane confessed to 125 pounds and Burns I124, although the featherweight champion looked considerably heav- fer than 125.
 Joe Lynch. the West Side bantam, who had the honor of losing a de- cision to Jimmy Wilde. gave an in structive boxing lesson to Patsy Johnson. an Italian bantam of Tren- ton. Johnson was an extremely rugged young person. who took a severe beating. but lasted the limit of eight rounds.
 The Trentonian was saved by the bell in the sixth. but was on his feet, though a trifle shaky, at the close. Al Roberts, the promising heavy weight of Staten Island. scored his ! 17th knockout, Ed Kinley of Harri- son being the victim. Kinley took a terrific beating. He was saved by the bell in the sixth,
 Roberts was pounding his man all over the ring in the seventh, when Referee Harry Ert,s properly stopped the one-sided contest
 Roberts has a great deal to learn. He is strong and has a good punch, ] especially a right upper cut, but he is slow and will never be a Dempsey. Roberts had the advantage in weight. He sealed 176 to 162 by Kinley. After Roberts scored his knockout. there were several introductiOns of i boxers and aspirants for political i honors, after which the decks were ! cleared for the '*E bout.