davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1920-11-28
Bandits IN Taxicab Seize
$50, 900 In Gems and Flee

NEW YORK, Nov. 27.-Four ban
dts leaped from a taxicab, knocked
down David Taylor, messenger for
a gem company. and escaped with
$4,000 in diamonds In broad day
light today at the corner of Seventh
avenue and Forty-ninth street. A
large crowd Witnessed the robbery.
Two policemen who saw II seized
another cab and pursued the high
waymen. but the latter outdistanced
the police vehicle In the traffic maze
and escaped.
The Washington herald., 1920-11-28
Bolshevik Successes Force
Thousands Out Of crimea

NEW YORK, Nov. 27.-BoIshevIk
successes in Crimea drove ia5,ooo
refugees into Constantinople, ac-
cording to a cablegram to the. Near
East relief organization here to-
night.
The message from Col. James
Coombs said the organization's 8
bakery was turning out $500 loayes
OF bread daily to be distributed
among the refugees.
Coombs gave an indication of the
heavy demands on relief orgauiza-
tions in the elimination of the
Soviet success in the Crimea. Allied
and American ships aided in the
transfer of refugees from the PEN
insula and the organizations aided
In removing them from ship to
shore and finding shelter for them.
The Washington herald., 1920-11-28
Huns to Review
Own Terror Rule
In Belgian Towns
BY s. y. coNGER.

BERLIN. Nov. z7-The psriis-
nestary eennissfen i.vesttest-
isg the guilt Of the war which
threw . Seed Of light upon the
policy which brought Anerica
fnto the war. las now deter
mined 10 st.sy the German ter
rer In BeIgisn st the estset OF
the war.
TIE investigation, your cor
respesdeBt hears, will deal. not
with the actual atrocities as such
but. with the systesz Of stern re-
PRECISION employed during The
German invasion and the sum
mary executions of large num-
bers Of Belgian civilians In re-
Prissl for alleged attacks upon
German troops In the advance
upon LicEe and the march
through the Meuse Valley. The
rtshts Of nm organized eiviIiss
population DO resist iavssie. and
the legality OF The German war
book" will be judged by the
standards laid down I'm the Hague
relations on land warfare and
Will be gone into thoroughly by
German 3urists to determine
whether the course Of the army
leaders. which brought such op-
probrinn upea Gerassy st the
outset Of the war and placed the
nation upon the political de-
fessive fro. the very beginning
Of hestilittes was jsstfaed.
The controversy regarding the
frst use of poison gas which the
Germans supreme command Jus
tfhed st the time ~ q reprisaI
for the employment by the
French Of the same weapon hut
which the entente contended was
originated by the German army,
will alss be gene into.
The Washington herald., 1920-11-28
Dies at Army-Navy Game.

NEW YORK, Nov. 27.-One of the
Army's staunchest supporters died
here today shortly after she had
seen the start of the Army Navy
game. She was Mrs. Mary w. Will
cox, wife of Col. Cornelius d. WILL
cox, professor of modern languages
at West Point. The colonel said his
wife had suffered from heart weak
ness and probably was overcome by
the exertion Of climbing the long
approaches to. her. seat, in the
stands.
The Washington herald., 1920-11-28
RICH OIL MAGNATE
FOUND SHOT TO DEATH

ARDMoRE. OKLA Nov. x7-
J. X. Lamb. multimfllfonair~ oil
maEnate. was found dead near
the sapte Fe railroad trnctr
this eveninE. He Ind been shot
20 death. Lamb was close
personal friend OF Jske Hsmou.
Republican national committee
man from Oklnhoma. who was
mysteriously shot Sunday and
died yesterday.
Authorities say there might
he some conneetien between the
two xkootfnEA
The Washington herald., 1920-11-28
Allies to Let
Voters Decide
Ruler, Report

LONDON, Nov. 2S-(sunday)-
The Sunday Times today de-
ciared II had learned the allies
will not oppose the return Of
King Constantine to Greece n
the pIebiscite. to be held today,
results I'm his favor.
The Times declared the only
proviso In the decision was that
IN any event Greece must carry
ont her obIigation, to the allies.
This includes the maintenanee
Of an army Of 100000 In the neid-
The Washington herald., 1920-11-28
Engine Boiler Bursts,
Victim Hurled 100 Feet

JACKSONVILLE, Fla, Nov. IL
One man was killed and three 9TH
ers seriously burned when the
boiler on a locomotive exploded
shortly before noon in the Seaboard
Air Line TERMINAL in West Jackson
vile.
B. E. Young. %, fireman, who
was killed, was found more than
100 feet from the accident.
The Washington herald., 1920-11-28
Factory Bomb Explosion
Near Milan Kills Twenty

ROME. Nov. 27.-Twenty persons
are dead or missing in a, series of
explosions of airplane bombs at j.
,munftion factory at vergiate, 20
miles from Milan, a dispatch to the
'Messagero today said. The ex-
ploeions were continuing.
The Washington herald., 1920-11-28

LIMERICK, ireland, Nov. 27.-An
attempt was made to assassinate
Gen. Cameron today. One bullet
struck his carriage as he was leav-
ing the barracks. He was not in
jured.
Soldiers Killed I'm Ambush.
DUBLIN, Nov. 27.-Two soldiers
were killed in ambush near Fer
moy today. Three more were wound
ed in the skirmish which followed
the sudden appearance of the hidden
attackers.
In Tipperary County two civilians
were shot in a fight with soldiers.
street Fightfas Reported.
LONDON, Nov. 27.-Increased
fighting in ireland, following closely
the countrywide arrests of Sim
Fein leaders, was reported in dis
patches late today.
Advices from Cork said the city
was In state of terror all last
night. There were five fires in diff
ferent parts of the city and nu-
merous bomb explosions. Rifle fir-
ing was said to have continued until
after daybreak.
Military raids continued in>Dublin
throughout the night. There Were
frequent bomb explosions and much
rifle fire. Cordons of soldiers and
policemen were thrown about whole
sections of the city to permit careful
search for Slim Fein suspects. Many
arrests were made.
An attempt was made upon the
life of Gen. Cameron in Limerick
when shots were fired at his car
riage. Several bullets struck the
conveyance, but the driver, who was
alone, escaped unfnjured- E.-.s--s-ss-s,
a shIplead OF 5000 government
rfhes arrived In Londonderry for the
Ulster Volunteers.
Policemen in Manchester pre-
vented Sim Fein delegates from
holding a meeting In the corn ex-
change.
Parliament Well Guarded.
Mysterious precautions taken in
guarding government buildings, in
Guiding the houses OF parliament.
were interpreted by the press as
the aftermath of discovery of a
gigantic Sim Fein plot Of destruc-
tion.
Without offering any explanation
to the public. officials closed the
houses of parliament and refused
permission for anyone to visit them.
Previously, heavy loop-holed bar
ricades were constructed in st.
Charles street on either side of the
Home Office, while an unusually
heavy Gordon of policemen was
thrown around Lloyd Georges resi-
dence.
The houses of parliament have
been closed to the public. Visitors
were being TURNED back at the gate,
by strong guards of police. No
ofncial explanation was given The
newspapers in their afternoon edi-
tions asserted Sim Fein plot had
oeen discovered and that this was
the reason for the precautions
The Washington herald., 1920-11-28
Final Aftenaa.ce.

Officials at the final session yes
terday afternoon included Surgeon
Gen. Hugh s. Cummins. Public
Health Service. and Assistant Sur
geons Gen. Warren and Lavendar;
Col. Cholmeley-Jonex. War Risk
director. and Col. r. II. Hallett.
in charge of compensations and
Claims. and Uell Lanpkin. OF the
xoos<ionnl fnatnsmm - @--s
The Washington herald., 1920-11-28
THE SOCIAL NHIRL

The Herald's Society Page re-.
6ects the doings d society h the
Capital chatty, nevsy. interest,"
ing columns daily.
The Washington herald., 1920-11-28
IRISH ATTEMPT
GENERAl'SLIFE
Shots Hit Carriage, but
Cameron Is Unhurt;
Soldiers Slain.

LIMERICK, ireland, Nov. 27.-An
attempt was made to .assassinate
Gen. Cameron today. One bullet
struck his carriage as he was leav-
ing the barracks. He was not in
jured.
The Washington herald., 1920-11-28
THE WEATHER

Rain today; tomorrow clearing;
p change in temperature; in
Eeasing easteriy winds. Detailed
|eather report ON page II
The Washington herald., 1920-11-28
Speakers at Geneva Say
This Country Is Not Shirk-
er in Armenia.
RELIEF WORK SHOWN
Justification for Safeguard
ing Our Sovereignty
Voiced by Delegate.

GENEVA, Nov. z5-The hrst
treaties to which the United
States In . siGnatory to be pub
iished by the league OF nations
were submitted to the assembly
today.
The treaties, both with
sweden. ceneerned reeiprecal
eopyright laws and snenanents
IN the consular agreenents be-
tween the two nations. They
were anong sixfy-ene sub
naitted to date to the assembly.
Many OF the sixty-one are be-
tween former triple alliance.
members and members of the
league. IL wss pointed cut to-
night that II is now fnpes-
sisie for the Uaited states TO
negotiate secret treaties with
any other eountries than Russia,
Turkey and Mexico.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1920-04-21
Johns ton, TiLden
And Williams on
DGUis Cup Team

William NJ. Johnston, william T.
Tilden I'd and Richard Norris Will
Jams I'd have been chosen to repre-
sent the United States in the lawn
tennis matches for the Davis Interna-
tional Challege Cup.
The selection of this trio, reapec-
lively the No. 1, No. 2 and No. 6 of the
national ranking list, was the out
come OF the special meeting OF the
American Davis Cup Committee.
The members who listened to the
report of George T. Adee, recently re-
turned from the Pacific Coast, were
impressed with the enthusiasm
shown by the dynamic Johnston, the
national title holder, as to his play
ing in the series to bring the trophy
back to this country. Tilden also
made 1t plain that he was ready and
willing to devote the best part of a
year to the matches, entailed by a
journey to Australia II the Americans
are successful
According to the plans outlined by
Samuel Hardy, who will go with the
team as its captain, the players will
sail from this city the end OF mex
month. Their entry in the world,
championship tournament at Win.
bledon has been duly cabled to the
English Association. and they will se'
| into competitive action on the his.
toric turf when play begins on june
! 21.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1920-04-21
Brooklyn Recruits Hit Wins
ELeUen Inning Game for Dodgers

playing. He can rest during his
suspension, If he does draw one,
knowing that he protected his
reputation.
Oscar Dugey, coach Of the Boston
team, was the cause of raising
Myers's anger. Dugey, for some un-
known reason, had been riding
Myers during the entire game and
in the fifth inning when Hy told
Dugey to lay off, or words to that
effect, the Boston coach came right
back with an unfit name, according
to Myers. The Dodger outf1elder
rushed for Dugey and took a wal
lop at him. Several Boston and
Brooklyn players got between them.
Umpire O'Day sent both players
from the game.
lack Wheat sure has his eye on the
pill these days. The clever outfieldeI
has made one or more hits in each
OF the five games played, gathering
for himself a batting. average Cd
.526. In yesterdays game Wheat
made three safe wallops in four times
at bat.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1920-04-21
WiLdneSS of
ShGWkey Costs
YGnkS Hub Game

BOSTON, April 21.-The New York
Yankees aren't hitting, but their lack
of power in that regard wasn't to
blame for the loss of their third
straight game to the Red Sox. They
gave Bob Shawkey a one-run lead
in the ninth frame, and then their
best highlander blew" He al
lowed two singles, sacrifice and
gave two bases on balls in the last
half, and the Red Sox scored twice
and won by a count OF 8 TO z
Herb Pennock was Barrow's pitch
er, and he held the Yankees TO three
hits and struck out the mighty Babe
Ruth in the fourth inning, but he
would have been returned a loser en-
cept for Shawlkeys wildness ana in
effectiveness, as he had been reached
for hat seemed to be the winning
run before he gave way to . panoh
hitter.
The YanlSs scored a run IN, tRse SOD
ond inning. With Ruth out, L.Swts
singled to centre Meused forced him,
but stole second and went on 10 thnrui
on Walters's high throw. Pratt drove
out a timely two-bagger, scor1nE tn
run, but Ruels best was . pop DR. d
Scott.
The Red Sox tied the 0oOFO N a.
sixth frame. With McNaIly Out. Asn-
/ osky doubled and took third On q Wa
pitch. Hendryx crashed q hot onO al
| sShawkey's' glove which Peck recovered
| in time to retire MenoSAy at the plata,
fine play; Hendryx stole Seoond end
scored on McInnis'S hit % Aaet. Nc
lnnis was out at second txydng 20
! stretch his clout
Peoixinpaugh scored for DE N.uAv N
| Shawhey. But Bob passed Foster, and
Scott sacrificed, Barrow pAaying FOR .
tie. Hack" ERbel was then sent IN 90
hit for Walters and singled, SCORING
Foster. Then ShaWkey passed McNaIly,
sending Sam Jones, who ran for EIbel,
TO second. Jones then scored the win
ming run when MenoslIy dashed hil
right field.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1920-04-21
Cops Don MittS
at Crescent A. C..

The New York Police force occupied
the centre OF the ring at set of anna
teur boxing bouts held in the gymna-
stun of the Crescent Athletic Club
last night. The bouts were the first
Of an elimination tournament to de-
eide who will be GOtham's police rep
resentative to engage in fistic battle
with the champion of England's DO
lice force. For this reason the New
Moon organization staged a special
contest in the 1853 pound class, and
some stirring encounters were en-
gagged in between the cop contestants.
The first pair 10 take the ring were
Frank Laureto and Johnny Run. The
latter lived up to his last monicker
He was too rough for Iaureto and
disposed OF him in the first round
Chris Spreok and A. Goodman were
the next battlers, and after Goodman
had severely trouhced his opponent
in the opening round SpreolI COM
planned OF am injured hand and the
referee stopped the bout, givinp
Goodman the decision.
Several other contests between the
cops were also on the card. The
complete summaries follow:
los Pound Class Especial for New
York policemen)-Johnny Run, New
York Police Club, defeated Franz
Laureto, New York Police Club
stopped 10y referee in first round. =
Goldman. New York Police Club, do
feated Chris Spreclt, Now York Polio
Club, two rounds; stopped by referee
| las Pound Class-Michael Frank
| Now York Police Club defeated JOhI
| PittScheau, New York Police Club
Frank scored a clean-cut knockOu
with a left swing 20 the jaw after
minute IS seconds in the secon,
round.
| 1853 Pound Class-AIichael stars
New York Police Club. defeatc
George Tiedeman, New York Pole
Club, three rounds; judges decision
Heavyweight Class-Joseph ByTn,
New York Police Club, defeated Wal
ter Weber, New York POLICE Clui
three Toundsi judges Decision.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1920-04-21
LIVE WIRES
BIZ Neal r. OHara


Spring here again. The kicking the weather
decisions already
is they've National League
Johnny
walking delegate
light
the EdtOdrd
regardless
letting the old whistle for trains
THAT 1920 PASS WASHINGTON CLUB GAVE THE PREsI
DENT SHOULD TRANSFERABLE.
Athletics
Of razzberTy
stu Union
A IN. AZ taedors
p,rn.r bsons to shat W like
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1920-04-21
Bout With Murray Adds 81, 900
To Wilde's Record Purses Here

NJ N. hocn,ari r.rk a. 'Arhon q m N. .ner.
noon Of DecoatOn Day. Griffith has been the
- '''''A S.s-e ','''' 'S'- WI ~
Spider Roarh. the California hahtwd9ht. and
Bet aCanroy Of BROOKLYN have been matched
10 moa In one a the thrse oleht-round bouts,
Ssids from the WInie jackson Jack LAWIor main
bout At the Arena A C Of Jeuey CITY on FIJI
day lnghk. Abe Goldstein meets some opme rood
bOIS, and JACK Blumenfiold. another English
Oo1''' Af'o hshh on the same card
mil t.,.,. ,.. .,..n,.A -, ,,-..,., ,..,,,.
,or IA. ,sh,.I.,, -. No., n. :, -.
F5d.v "a, :, .,,,,.o,. ~ -. - -.
-, ,,on,.,. .,,,I - o., :. .. n-s,.-,
M.v m mn NJ ~. =, &C.,, ~ o. ~.
TNn,,,, =, I..t.,.,.S,. - =. 49,
n,ot..,. :, s,-a",'.. A"u gun" "OOO'
Another 81 OF professional bouts will b put On
Al the New fork A. c. SATURDAY night The card
= Eadls hAcHtt Va Battling LAr5 Ryan Winle
hNr"Ah " ~ murray aAo haais walsh ~
Tommy BUNS
.-,, ,, -,
@, oIih'An %e nSN neAvywe1SA Q.
a.nD-.S - ~ - ~,'S ~ os s T 70 s.
sporhmenS Club Of Nowurk recently scored =
quick knockout on Monday night 4 PotbVilIe,
Pa. whsre he Knocked out Joe Young q Alien
town Pa. IN TIE fourth round At the LFbsrty
A. @. Sullivan had all the bettar q the bout,
ohAmpaon MAZE Op0"d, Who bo1es x. o.
sina'nn Of fmAdehhia on NoDdAy n@ht. wal
wA1cnea iof anoth@ contest to-day By hh man
| al be JACKIE Clara tho AlieCGowp Pa. mia
dlo-eighL Tbey viii clash for .iabt round, a,
tho Camden sportamsua Club a camdou- N
On the nlght q MAY II.
| ,,,,
vine lo us"o 'aHS lA"'%. h'
sA'~n n,-', "a nsne.''sh' a. jersey CITY On Fri
Gag 1a hTn'' N~ etned w 'o-uAS ~ ms manager
- -. 70 ~ SS''i.lS oAh'oo. S's fA
-. ~ a.. ~ - 50 49," u'' S1la'U IN
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1920-04-21
Seventeen Teams
BOWL Tonight in
HeGdpn Tourney

Play In The Evening World Headpin
bowling tournament VIII be resumed
this evening when seventeen teams
from Greater New York. Long Island
and New Jersey put forth their best
efforts in an endeavor to top the hign
score OF 5l3 set by the St. Joseph bowl
ers last Saturday night. The teams
teams; Ethan Allen Council, J. o. u.
a. M, three teams Humor Club of
Fort Lee. ~ J, two teams; Gerriets
Eagles, Whiteston, l.. l., and Tombo Of
MMhitstone, l.; L., one team EACH Irving
National Bank, two teams; Fred Mohr-
mann Bowling Club two teams Mutual
Siu6' two teams, and Dunmheit Bowling
Club. two teams.
Twenty-eight entries were received
for the tournament, yesterday. The
Junior Order OF United American Me-
chanics Of Jersey City, N. j., entered
seven teams; Senior Bowling Club OF
the Boys Club, six teams; Arlington
aNub Of Glendale, L. l., three teams p;
Auto Club OF New York, two teams ;
civil Service Bowling Club OF New
York, two teams; Mutual Life Insurance
Company OF New York, two teams, and
the Merit of Brooklyn, Star OF West
Hoboken, N. j., Metropolitan Trust
company, IL. d. Best, Calhoun Robbins
Company and Peerless Photo View OF
New YORK, one team each.
Joseph Thum, who is handling the
afair. announces that owing to the
large number OF entries received, a lit
ne delay has been ne essitated in noti-
lying the various bowling clubs and
business houses OF the date they arc
TO bowl. All will receive at least one
weeks notice, however. which will give
them ample time to get to the ALLEYS
to strive for one OF the medals offered
for scores OF 100 or more.
With the date Of 'the closing of the
entries for the Interstate Duclxplr
Championships but ten days away, en-
tries are coming in from all quarter
| to Uncle" Joe Thum No. 1241 Broad
way New Jersey, Pennsylvania, Mary
Land, Connecticut and Rhode Islant
are striving hard to see which Stat,
will have the greatest number OF entries
Positively no entries Will be receives
after April 80
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1920-04-21
Hoods Single Sends Elliott
Across Plate for 1 to 0
Victory Over Braves.
By Richard Freyer.

A CORKLNG game of the we'll
n known national pastime and a
near pugilistic encounter be-
tween two players were provided the
5000 odd fans who journeyed to Eb-
bets Field to witness the third game
Of the Boston Brooklyn series. The
game was won by the Dodgers after
eleven innings OF stirring baseball by
1 to ccore.
The contest was pitchers battle
between Cadore for the Brooklyn clan
and oeschger for the Braves. Neither
side was able to dent home plate the
first ten innings, although both twirl-
ers were in a tight hole several times.
Oeschger was the first to blow up
under, the strain, and in the eleventh
inning, after Wheat had been retired,
Rowdy Elliott slammed a wicked
single to centre field. He went TO
second as Konetchy beat out an in
tield hit. Ward then flied to deep
left, Mann of the Braves making a
good catch. THE winning run was on
second, there we're two out, and Hood.
one Of the Dodger rockies, was at the
bat.
The clever recruit was there with
the goods, and when he slammed a
long drive to the left field fence Ell
lott rode home with the winning run
Hoods hit would have been good foI
q home run, but as a single was al
that was necessary he ran 20 first
and then returned to the bench.
1t was the first game Hood has haC
a chance TO show his wares 10 tho
| Brooklyn fans, and the kid ball player
set himself in right with the critics
In addition to slamming out the hi
which sent over the winning ruI
Hood made a coupe of sensational
catches in centre field which pulled
| Galore out of a tight hole.
The near fight was won by HY
Myers OF the home team. No blow
| landed but nevertheless Myers won
II Myers version OF the affair is cor
rect, he did as any full-blooded Amer
lean would have done to a man VIII
had insulted him and Hy is to b
| commended for his action instead O
being censured. While the chance
are he win draw a suspensiO
we hope the higher authorize
will consider It Is Myers's first of
Tense during twelve years of ba
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1920-04-21
American Invasion Worth
$4,000 to English Fly
weight Champion.
Bv John Pollock.

y,mmy wilde Of England, flyweight
champion OF the world, who mas
rnoda more money by boxing in this
country in the short time that he mas
heen over here than any loreish
r,,v4I,st that has visited the United
states. with his record Of over 'SS'-
600. win add $1,000 more to his bank
roaI tonight. He Is to receive TINS
s,,no for boxing Battling Murray the
ph,ladelphia boxer, in the star bout
q, eight rounds at the boxing snow
a. the Camden spoktsmen's Club IN
the I'D Regiment Armory at Camden
NJ T. wilde intends to sail Tor ms
ho,oo the latter part OF next mohIl'
~, that time he expects TO have real
i2ed $4,000 out OF his contests IN
America.
V,.us H.slsy. manager Of WINE JsrASOn' de.
-. /. s,mr,ntne Of - 900 with an opnun y
nj M osnt. Of the grua rooeph lot 1870 49,.
| ~ sox George Pappin, the FreiSah lsi'~esn'
| .h,muIon. In . twave-rOund bout ~ u'o 49,
! A @, Of Jerley CITY On May TO- bAsSs ~A'u1
| S.-,.rA . anrantse q 50 600 win me saaI'e
- a The s.te reusipts. - Jackson 10 az
$50 or, IN vtia contest On account o. hi
srs.a Fecord In the nnG.
Ba,alina LDsyiusAy. ths legitimate fRnt hoAy
-. earamplon, haa been granted three peFniu
IN -. opSa cir boEing shown A. ehe roiiAuel
a. N.tionai LsaEus BASEBALL gIOVnda durini
". ..,unrr months II LSsiuaky uii allow IN
s..rsg,r Dan Moruan. 10 arrange uhe ShoWs 10
~, 4. IN make Vienty d mone9, - h0EA'
nj ~ t,thtsn At he shows that Win dr~ tn
crowds
| -. w,.,,, has GFransed several important bon,
- - s6,Jkry. Hext Tuesday night in Bosto
-, -, An Freedman. who has bosn boxing
,a,,o,Tb form up that way, shArkey Is belns EaAi
. $50 a coo. With = pFiyileSs Of 30 pr cent.
! ,s-oD,o,,, Alsck Nolan. On Nay l. q Burial
: sn.yI,v boxes CHIP Davis = prominent bantam
-, a., promoter hATlrJ Murray Is UiArAntSeiI
!. 1,.,,-y a coo. with . privilege q 80 pS cent
, M. borns pronOtsn In PhnAdelphiA Al
I -. hsA,nr Ter Sas prOpossod oouta1t betwee
. Xrnu. I.rk,,ua Of this city and Low TenSileT
t,,n.arluahia. HssuAn TSolOg he offerod
-. a aiS coo. Dos" Quito, $4,000 an
~. Wsinsteln $4,000 tOr q LE-rOund bait
lt-swr.n tl,e mon. Weinstin Waun 70 stage q
{ a. Al tas PtdAaehtAA BAsdbAn Para {
o Juns 5.
!, Young RsiseF. on q John M BarbsS. nov bal
4 h.pd,ed ~ Joe Wagner, viii box Bllly Hines
ne Olympia A A. PhIlAdslphia. on Nay D.
II ds COMMIT q th,s Boxing Commission
Onto can be bad. Bernie S,rArp the fiEat %
: moGsr q AkEoa. o.. viii have a dsrison re
! deFod in the fifteon round bout botween ohampi
5aok Bstttoa ana ISAuang 0ntn,As ~ Also.