davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1920-08-27
GREAT MARATHRON
|. RACE WON BY finn
OLYMPIC CLASSIC WON BY ko-
LEHMAiNEN IN RECORD
TIME.
OUR BOY COME IN SEVENTH
Victorious Athlete Finishes Run Of
More Than 26 Miles in Game
struggie-swimmino Record
Broken,

OLYMPIC STADIUM, ANTWERP.
-Hannes Kolehmaien, representing
Finland and holder of several Ameri-
can distance records and champion
ships Sunday won the seventh Olym-
pic marathon. He showed wonderful
endurance and covered the distance,
rs miles 1856 yards, in the remarkable
time of hours 80 minutes IS AS Sec
onds, through mud and rain. This
broke the old record by more than
four minutes.
The eight years that have passed
since KOlehmainen won three cham
pionships at the Stockholm Olympics
seem to have passed lightly over his
head and to have increased, rather
than diminished, his stamina and
speed.
Through almost the entire distance
Kolehmainen was closely attended by
Charles Gitsham, South African. who
ran second in the marathon of 1912,
but he wore him down after long
Observation-Disclosures duel well ahead
o fthe rest of the field in the latter
part of the contest. The hard pace
was too much for Gitsham, who fell
back after a game struggle to hold
second, being passed by Lossman,
the Esthonian, and many Of the others
with the stadium almost in sight.
Lossman made determined effort
to overhaul the Finn, but was unable
to quite do the trick, although only
few seconds separated them at the
end.
The Marathon Summary.
Hanues Kolehamainen, Finland,
won; time, 2 hours, 80 minutes "a As
seconds. Old record, 1856 "a AS.
Lossman, Esthonia, second; time,
2:32:4S.
Arrie, Italy, third; time. 2:38:37 As.
Broos, Belgium, fourth; time, 2.39:
Is As.
Tomoskoki. Finland. fifth; time.
2:40:18 As.
Sofus, Denmark, sixth: time, q.
AIS.
Organ, United States, seventh; time
2:41:30.
Hawaiian Swimmer 10 Victor.
Duke Kahanamoku of the American
swimming team broke his own Olym-
pic record of / minute 2 rs seconds,
by three-fifths of second in the quail
flying heat of the 100-meter free style
swim. His time was l minute As
seconds.
Norman Ross an w. w. Harris Jr.,
also were victorious in their heats and
qualified. The record broken by Ka-
hanamoku was made by him at Stock
holm in 1912.
In the 150O-meter free style swim
Ludy LANCER, Honolulu, and e. T..
Bolden, Illinois A. c., squalified, Ian
ger winning his heat in 24:28 As.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1920-08-27
POOR WOOL HURTS MARKET
Speaker Tells Farm Bureau No Short
ace Exists.


SALT LAKE CITY.-Indorseme
of the truth in fabrics bill of the ex-
tension in congress of credits to Ger
many and plea for cooperation
among the sugar beet growers, were
the. main features of the western
states conference Of the American
farm bureau federation here recently.
Gray Silver of Washington, D. c..
representing the American Bureau
Federation, reviewed the wool stu.
alton as it exists in America and for
eign countries and read reports show
ing that there sno wool shortage
but, on the contrary, surplus sup
ply of low grade wool, which is one
of the principal causes of the present
generalization of the wool market.
The states represented are Illinois,
Michigan, Colorado. California. Ohio,
Idaho, Nevada. Wyoming and Utah.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1920-08-27
Chicago Fortune Heiress
Sticks to $2-a-Day Job

Cincinnati.-A modest Chica-
60 fortune of $4,000 just claim
ed by Miss Jessie M. Evans of
this city, stenographer, will
not change in an iota the inten-
ton of Miss Evans to continue
a working girl at 81 per day in
the Office Of the A. G. Lawrence
Leather company here. Miss
Evans nursed her Chicago aunt,
Mrs. Kate III. Roberts, during
her recent illness, and was re-
warded by being made her sole
heir.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1920-08-27
Water intake Claims Boy.

PORTLAND, Ore-Herbert Gels, Is,
while bathing in the Willamette river,
Friday was caught by the water in
take at a power plant. Seven hours
later his mangled body was recovered
from section of the pipe 100 feet
from the head Of the intake, whittier
1t had been drawn by the powerful
suction of the inrushing water.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1920-08-27
Aiohwayman. Kills Grocer.

PORTLAND, ORE. N. Thomp-
son, grocer, was fatally shot in
front of his store in an outlying dis
trict recently by highwayman. The
store had been robbed.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1920-08-27
WESTERN STATES
9TH CORPS AREA
Alaska NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. At
Preside With Liggett
In Charge.

WASHINGTON.-iT war depart
ment announces the state groups
composing the army corps areas estab-
lished in accordance with the pro-
visions Of the new army bill and the
headquarters of each area They in
clude:
Ninth corps area, to embrace the
states Of Washington, Oregon, Idaho,
Montana, Wyoming, Utah, Nevada and
California; headquarters at Preside Of
San Francisco. The territory of Alas
ka will be attached to the ninth corps
area.
For purpose of mobilization and
other emergency maneuvers. the corps
areas will be grouped into three army
corps areas forming the first army
forming the first army area, the next
three the second, and the seventh,
eight and ninth, the third.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1920-08-27

Fortunate is the bride that marries
the best man at her wedding.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1920-08-27
FLoRioA's WONDERFUL PRISON
FARM

The editor % the Progress made a
combined pleasure and business trip
% Jacksonville this week stopping
over a. Ralford for a day ON the
way there. On our stay az RaifOrd we
were the guest OF Supt. Bitch at the
state farm where we saw the finest
poultry plant In the state. the great
esi dairy Ia the South and the most
wonderful penal Institution In the
world We saw nearly five hundred
men aud women prisoners started out
IN the early morning without a guard
Or q gun over them. but all under fore
men % their own kind The prisoners
are absolutely ON their honor and Ia
two years OF Mr. Blitch's regime he
has lost three prisoners. While we
tere AZ the farm telephone messages
came In telling OF seven prisoners that
had escaped from the road gangs the
day before. All under guard. williston
PFogresa
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1920-08-27
CAN YOU sEAT TT


Where can q man buy a cap for his
knee?
Or q key for a lock OF his hair?
Can your eyes be called an academy
Because there are pupils there?
In the crown Of your head what
jewels are found?
Who travels the bridge OF your nose
Could You use In singing the roof OF
your mouth
The nails on the end of your toes?
Could the crook In your elbow be sent
60 iailg
II a.. what did he DO?
How can you sharpen your shoulder
hladess
I'il b. darned II know. do you?
Could YOU sic In the shade OF the
palm Of your hand?
Or beat on the drum Of your ear?
Does the calf on your leg eat the corn
on your toe2
Then Why grow corn on the ear?
New York Central Magazine.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1920-08-27

A coal shortage IL threatened for
next winter. Better subscribe for the
Congressional Record and save the
copies. (Pa.) Call.
Just about the time our summer
vacation plans matured some OF our
summer notes also matured-so here
We be.-3eaver PA Labor News.
The Ambridge man who says you
can't believe all you see in the pa.
pers" Is usually the one who believes
he knows which shell the little ball
l. understanding pa News-Her-
aid
u IL claimed that the constant use
~ the ouija board In England is caus-
ing insanity. We were always at a
loss 20 know whether insanity came
before or after the use OF the board.
Dubois (PaD Courier.
No wonder food Is scarce. They
are making moonshine booze out of
maesroni. spaghetti. and vermicelli,
potatoes. rice. raisins. rye and corn
aud a few other foods.-Monessen
PA News
An editor will be president of the
United states after March 4th next.
bat whichever editor he is. a whole
Zoe of editors are going to find fault
with the way he runs the sheet.-New
Martinsville wv Val Democrat.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1920-08-27
Fl. Mecov-A GOOD TOWN
TT. Mccoy, Fla, Aug. rs, 1920

TT. Mccoy, Fla. Aug. Is, 1920.
Editor Banner:
It having been several years since
you had a correspondent from this
place and possibly a great many of
your new readers never heard of Fl
Mccoy, hence the following:
Fl. Mccoy is located Is miles north
Of 0cala, on the o. & v. railroad and
A miles from the Ocklawaha river and
Ocala National Forest Reserve. II
is a historical point having been Sc
lected as a fort during the Indian war.
It is between Silver and Orange
Springs, and at an elevation exceed
ing any other point between Ocala
and Palatka. Four good stores,
churches, schools, K of P and Masonic
lodges, extensive turpentine interest,
saw mill and a well paying fernery. 3
beautiful lakes. especially Silver lake
with sand baech, which makes bath
ing and fishing good. 1t is noted for
good health. Water and few mosqul-
toes. We have living specimens who
by living here a short while
have been relieved of asthma. catarrh
and of rheumatism. Fl. Mccoy does
more cash business than any town
of it's size in Marion county. This
can be substantiated by referring to
the cash books of our respective mer-
chants, Grantham, Cook, Faris ana
Naval Stores Co.
Residen.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1920-08-27
CHILD FoR SALE

The following recently appeared as
q paid advertisement In an Oak Park.
lll newspaper:
"Child Tor sale. beautiful girl. four
years old. blue eyes. auburn hair. ex'
cellent health aud charming disposi-
ton.
Legitimate parentage. High cost )f
living makes sale necessary. Com
munieatlons should be addressed
re"
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1920-08-27
HAD TO MUFFLE THE TELE
PHONE
HAD
Mrs. Swanson's Nerves Were Upset
From Years of Trouble-Gains
20 Pounds

"For the benefit of thousands who
are suffered from stomach trouble
and a. run down condition I want to
tell of the wonderful results l have
gotten from Tanlac," said Mrs. Lena
Swanson, of 1920 North Madison St.,
Peoria, ILL.,
''It was eight years ago that my
stomach got out of order and my
health began to fail" she continued.
Finally l got to feeling so bad that
lost interest in everything and got
no pleasure out of life. My food act
ed like poison to my system and
would bloat up with gas and suffered
agonies. My heart would flutter until
I was almost faint and at times |
would get so dizzy the house seemed
to be whirling round. had to almost
stop eating and became so weak it
was all l could do to get about the
house. My. nerves were so shattered
even the ringing of the telephone up
set me and had to muffle it. slept
very little and seldom woke up in the
morning without dull, nagging head
ache.
results from taking Tanlac that he
results from takin Tanlac that he
talked me into trying it and 1 i'm
proved remarkably with the very
first bottle.-got so / could eat and
sleep better. Now after taking five
bottles my friends tell me | am the
picture of health. l can eat anything.
even boiled meats. cabbage and
pickles without a bit of trouble with
my stomach. My nerves are calm
and sleep like child every night !:
I have gained twenty pounds In
weight and / never grow tired of
praising Tanlac."
Tanlac is sold in Ocala by Gerig's
Drug Store. in Ocklawaha by John T.
Lewis & Sons, md in Mcintosh by L.
It. Hickson Drug Co. adv.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1920-08-27
a GOOD MOVE

The Lakeland Telegram is advOcat-
inE setting oaks with oleander or hi.
discus between each tree on the road
between Barlow and Lakeland and
making Il a road Of remembrance.
Fine idea bat how about the brindle
ball and his baby sister. AS long as
they run az large any hibiscus shrub
would b. trimmed from hull to top
sail before n got rO0ted.-Florida
Chief
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1920-08-27

Under the direction OF Mr.. Patrick
Gillen a number of the boy scouts
of Gainesville are enjoying most
delightful outing. They camped two
nights at Silver Springs. enjoying its
beauties and its bathing, they then
went on a hike to the Waldo Cave
and SCOTS Spring. thence on a hike
10 Lake Weir. They will return to
Gainesville tomorrow.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1920-08-27
The Affleck Millinery Parlor h,

The Affleck Millinery Parlor has
secured the services of an expert mil
liner in the person of Miss Rosamond,
who comes to us as an artist in every
sense of the word. Aside from her
own ability, she has studied the art
in both Paris and New York. the
fountain heads of style, and goes to
New York twice a year. selecting
bonnets-that article which makes
women most beautiful, Mrs. Ellis
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1920-08-27
BOARD or PUBLIC INSTRUCTION

The Board OF Public instruction IN
and for Marion county. met this the
srd day of August in regular session
with w. l.. Colbert, chairman, c. X.
Veal and A. J. stephens present.
Minutes of the last meeting were
read and approved.
Blitchton school was granted
teacher at SIS per month from county
funds and the district allowed 20
supplement salary.
Pine Level school was allowed $25
per month from county funds to trans
port children to Heidtville school,
district to supplement this amount.
A request for a new colored school
at st. Phillips was refused.
The trustees ofthe Reddick school
appeared before the Board and stated
that it was necessary for them to pay
off labor and expenses in construction
of the new school building every
week. showing that they had already
paid out over seven hundred dollars
of their ow money and ask that the
Board deposit 100000 to their credit
on which they could draw checks, and
account for money at end of each
omnth. the request was granted.
The trustees of Citra school were
authorized to have stone steps built
to school house and $50 appropriated
for same.
Board adjourned to August 4th, 9
O'Clock a. m. at which time the Board
met with all members present.
Contract was awarded to T. J. Per-
~ to convey the children from the
Pine school to the Citra school at
$3.50 per month. $62.50 from the
county funds and $25 from district
/ funds.
Application of Mrs. A. l.. Newton
for widows school pension was ap-
proved.
Mr.. J. NJ. Coin was appointed super
visor of the Coin school.
Mr.. J. F. Huffman being the lowest
bidder to convey the children living
too far to walk to the Griner Farm
school. was given the contract at $Si
per month.
! Il was ordered that the children
of the Badger school be conveyed to
the Fellowship school and e. B.
Weathers given the contract at $50
per month.
The Mayville school trustees. upon
request were allowed to pay from
the district funds for conveying the
children to the Weirsdale school.
A petition signed by one fourth OF
the qualified voters who pay tax on
real or personal property, and live in
certain described territory. was
presented to the Board asking that an
election be called to create special
Tax School District. Action on said
petition was deferred until the regu.
lar meeting in September.
There, being no further business
the board adjourned to meet at its
regular meeting in September.
w. d. earn, Secretary.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1920-08-27
has every reason to promise the best
service ever rendered her patrons.

The conditional pardon granted to
w. S. Tucker, convicted of grand
larceny in the circuit court OF this
county hAs been revoked and $4,000
offered for his apprehension.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1920-08-27

When you feel dull, achy and sleepy
and want to stretch frequently, you
are ripe for an attack of malaria. Take
Herbine at once. 1t cures malaria
and chills and puts the system in or.
der. Price, 60c. Sold by Gerig's Drug
Store. adv.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1920-08-27

A nesro woman was overheard re-
cently bemeaning her neighbOr. She
remarked thnsly: Everything what
q takes 60 make a woman. you amt"
Clearwater sun.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1920-08-27

The next meeting OF the Farmers
Nnion yin be held in Ocala I'm August.
itzi. Before that time the officers
are anticipating a large increase in
Re membership.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1920-08-27

The Tines Union Of Tuesday prints
a fine picture of the big sword fish
caught recently five miles off the st.
Johns bar. 1t measured fifteen feet
from tip to tip and weighed 1000
pounds.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1920-08-27
ougsrIoN9
The ocala Banner

70 The Ocala Banner:
u bonding means bankruptcy for
ne state what does Il mean for the
Gountiesg
One Who Opposed County Bouding.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1920-08-27

Mccormick and Deering mowers
and reapers. Clarkson Hardware
exclusive agent. s-2o-2t.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1920-08-27

NAlNSOOK Tor Fine Undergar
m~nts and infants Wear 90 cents at
F*Nttf.A. :. s-e-4t
The Washington herald., 1920-06-07
IRIS SPEAKER OF CLEVELAND
LEADING sLEAGE WITH. .349 MARK
sY GEORGE L. MoRELAND

The records for the last week.
ending Saturday show that the play
ers are beginning to get settled In
their batting strides.
Iris Speaker. the Indians leader.
certainly set q pace that made all
the others travel. His figures today
show he is the real leader with an
average of .3s4: Besides he IL lead
ing the others players in hits and
runs.
The locals are leading the league
in club batting with an even .3Oe,
and also In hits with .4S3. In stolen
bases the Grifites are running away
with the race. having stolen 6l
sacks against % for Boston. theN
nearest competitor.
New York, with Ruth's home
runs. have exactly 80 to their cred
IL. with Babe dividing the honors
$3.50 with the other members OF
the Yanks. With this lead In
homers. the New York team Is lead
ing in total bases. but the locals
are close second.
New York. with 60 runs last week,
is the leader in this respect in the
American League for the past week.
while the same goes for the Giants.
who also lead the older league. so
with the good work of the two the
fans Of New York should be happy.
Take a glance at the number OF
runs scored in the two leagues for
one week. The Americans crossed
the plate 571 times. while the Ma
tionals wiggled round sac times,
making a total Of LOB runs scored.
The two tables will show what each
team did in this respect:
The Washington herald., 1920-06-07
DORVAL ENTRIES

First Race-Three-ye year -olds and up: maid
enz; mile. Dependence. 10l: Mouette. 101
Sweet Bouquet. 106: Fair and Warmer, 100
Jim Petrie, Ill; All Amiss. ia: Elaine. 101
woodbine. 101; Altesse. 100; May Ante, l06;
Adomai. 112.
Second Raee-Three- -year-olds: six furlongs.
Annabeile, l0S: Miss T. Horne-. lo3: Short
los: Rave On. 10s: Miss Millions.
1903; Pie. lOJ; lie Bleuet, Ill: Lady lone.
100; Far East, lOs: Track Star. los; Princess
Myrtle. 103; Waldo. jr., l05. Eligible:
Olive James. Ill; Flying Frog. 105; Sand
River III. los. g.
Third Race-Three-yesr- -olds and up: one
mile and a sixteenth. Say When, l03; Duke
Run. lO6: Dickey W., l07: Kilkenny. los;
Charles Francis. 113: 0tsego. I1s: Bosart,
105: Terrible Miss. 106; Thanksgiving. 107
Miss Sweep. Ill: Capitsnia, 113.
Fourth Raoe-Three- -yeAr-olds and mp; six
fnrIongs. Briz. 100: Hidden Ship. los; Bon
teIle. 100: Phedoden. 110: Who Cares. 107;
Poacher. 100; Ssbretash, 100; Cobalt Lass.
il5. 81
Fifth Race-Three- year-olds: one mile.
First Consul. 90: Hush. 1O2: Ny Dear. i01
Cock Of the Roost. ll2; Brynsar, o. Goldine;
1Ol: Colonel Lit. 102.
Sixth Race-Three- -year-olds and up; one
mile and twenty yards. Pokey Jane. 90:
Dahinda. lo4; Laughing Eyes ii, 1of; Toe
the Mark, 100: Guaranteed, 90: Somme, 104
Acouehla ii. 106: Roselyon. ia.
Seventh Eace-Three-yea and up;
mile and a sixteenth. Harry Glover, 10f
Leinster. 103; She Devil 104: y. X. Beal,
10; Solid Rock. 113: Cadillac. 102; Verify.
104; Semper stalwIt. 110; Paul Connely,
110; Garbage, lib.
Fast, clear.
The Washington herald., 1920-06-07
LATONlA ENTRIES

First Race. Six furlongs.. 'Diana, Of;
Viola Park. 30; Marie Maxim, 30: Miss
Minks. 90: Mickey Moore. %: Louis A. 104;
Equator. 104: 'Discussion, 100: 'Clean Up,
100; .Ranerty. III; b. d. johnson. 1O4
soearieIe, III Also eligible: Bringhurst.
li4; sLancelot, IV9; Military Girl. 90; Brig
o. War. 100; Opportunity. III; .wsr Gar
den, l09.
Social Star. 1l5; Sew Acres, 1i5; West Side.
lis; Versailles. us; Maurice II, 1l5; II. r.
Coleman. us; Behave Yourself. lis; Ad
varce, lis; Iough Red 115; Mush Along.
lI5: Sir Thomas Kean. rs: Lou widrig. 115
Also eligible: Reiu:ant, IFS: Greenla nd
IFS; Quincy Ward, 115, Mechanic. 115;
Court View. IFS; Firebrand. 1i5.
Third Raoe.-Mile and sixteenth. Bull
doze, 10l: Baigneur. us: Leochares, 100;
Matinee Idol. los; Tippo sahib. los; Mimic
ID. lis.
Fourth Race.-Five furlongs. Sky Blue,
Io7; w. G. McClintock. los: Old Faithful,
los; The virginian, los; Botheration, los;
Brunswick, los: Brother Batch. ITO; Bunga-
buck. 10; Runzsf. ITO; Helium, 1l2; Frivol,
1l2; Uncle velo. 112.
Fifth Race.-Six furlcngs. Ma jorie Hynes,
l02; Truly Rural 1o4; sewell Combs. LOG;
Paul weideI. lo7; Lerrant. 1l2; Blackie
Daw. 121.
sixth Racs.-.-MiIe and n quarter. Jouett.
ss; Frank w. 9s; Travesty. 9s; Make Up,
103; Duke of Lancaster, ITO; Mint Cat, l10.
Seventh Race. = Mile and a sixteenth
Miss Patty 96;, The Leopard. es; Bond,
ie7; swalter ii. Pearce, 107; sBombast 1O7
.Dr. Rae. 1o7; Lucky r. 107; Frank Wilson,
1I2; tirey Eagle. liz; Bourbon Lad, 1I2;
Counterbalanee.s n2; Darnley. 1l2. Alss
112; Peggy @, 93; Phntarede. 112; The Gull
len Bon. 102; Aztec. 107.
Apprentice allowance claimed.
. Track. muddy. Weather. cloudy.
The Washington herald., 1920-06-07

CONNIE DOYLE AND BALLAD
MOORE IN TITLE TENNIS FINALS

Conrad 3. Doyle and J. Ballard
Moore advanced into the, final round
In the Middle Atlantic singles cham
pionship on the Columbia Country
Club courts yesterday afternoon.
Doyle easily disposed of John Tenn
Pile. Graves In straight sets, e-1.
81. .6--2. while Moore triumphed
over Charest. the one-armed player
from Baltimore. 81. So, e-I. The
finals will be played whenever
agreed upon by both players. They
will undoubtedly be played today.
A high wind prevailed throughout
the afternoons play, preventing ten
mis- of high order. Due to this fact
the players net ability was not ur
to the spectators anticipation. A
steady back court game was played
throughout and the majority OF
points were won by outs.
The Charest- Moore match was cas-
lily the better one of the two. Com
petitioni was fairly keen at stages
although Moore played the steadiel
game Of the match. Charest's strok-
Ing consistently was outplayed by
Moore. the latter playing safe. al
ways returning the ball, finally Fore
The Washington herald., 1920-06-07
TWO MAT MATCHES
ON CARD TONIGHT
FOR LOCAL FANS

Pinky Gardner. the speedy middle
weight grappler. who has been
downing the best matmen in the
East of late, no doubt will be forced
to the limit when he meets Oishi,
the Japanese middle-weight wrestler
tonight at the New Folly Theater.
The "Jap" is noted for his tre-
mendous strength, and fieetness,
which has caused many of the
recognized speedy middle-weights
much trouble.
The Gardner-Oishi bout, which
features the benefit show in aid OF
Manager Jack Garrison and Treas
urer Fred Abbott. Of the Folly
Theater, Is, a no-time limit affair.
best two in three falls.
A preliminary contest, which will
go, to make up a double bill at to-
nights show, will be between Char
lie Metropolous, the Greek" Demon
from Seattle. Wash, and Zeke Smith,
of Richmond. sBoth grapplers in this
setto have shown before the Wash
-fngton fans. and have at all times
proven worthy of all praise given
them.