davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-07-16
GOOD DUROC HOGS AND HEREFORD
CATTLE FEATURE FAIRVIEW FARM;
FINE HERD HEADS MAKE SUCCESS

rav ~ cultivation. is 90 diso the fold
arh spring roia, the Nccly taru
filled with beautiful p,ngrcen alfalfa
nay and another coop win soon be
ridN
Visitors Welcome.
no vou doheht boo seeing real p'di,
creed hogs aud cattle Then dr.v"
ut sixth street pHsi tho Country club
md the count, farm sis miles you viii
recognize fairvcw Farms when YOU
reach thom. since tho harm is painted
white and rcd. striped like the pepper
mint candy that used 90 be- su popular
Visit this farm and see Tor Yourself
that There h. a great future In The Pan.
handle for the man who combine the
.up. the SOW ana the hen and who be-.
uev,s bon Keeping only tho best of live
stock and On giving them only tho best
~ ur. Git, ue more N"r'F- and
catch thc bank deposits ~ Amarillo
grow
Sv.N EWh,rs w.lI hold thcir eocoud
n,uou az Flr Farm Fairvi,w Farm
lur".s NurU.t 80 Fifty head OF bred
.,s and g.i'e 'H. prt ~ me herd.
u o.. offered 30, fhs sale which viii
.U u1I opportunity iu secure some
800 u.e. rWfnn announcement Wii
H. uld' mt..
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-07-16
ROOM AND BOARD
SITUATIONS W ANTED

wANTau-rr~ition o. vounr ,idy ey
r.rf.--,-t in cletici aud Office work
,.-reys l;oX o.. Ncus
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-07-16
statesmen WANTED


TAILORING AGENTS. - simpsons
wonderful teg.5n tailored 10 order yir'
Kin wuol suits. uvcrcoais soil fast ard
easy. They're al one price $50 90
cheaper than store prices BIZ money
Tor hu,il,rs Protected territory You
keep deposits classy swatch outit
free Reliable men write j y simpson.
S3i West Adams Dept iS3. Chicago.
AgENTS-Bllld accessory business On
Ford Timer Wonderful efficiency ana
durability Easy seller. 100 pee cent
profit lines COMPANY 6t5 Washington
HlVd. Chicago.
LADY Representatives for local dis
trIct. Soll now mcritorious product ia
every woman from l. to 30 years OLD
Enormous profits Write for iull par
ticulars. Brand Rubber 60" ,l6 W
Madison ST.. Chicago.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-07-16
FIRST MEETING or CREDITORS

office a. Referee. Amarillo. Texas,
JuN Do. lnae.
'ru ~, creditors az Arthur Zcno West
m,mhrr OF the partnership as above
stated. of Amarillo Potter county,
Tr>a- u said District. "a Bankrupt
Nou.o .s hereby given that On The i-th
luy OF Iuly. 1922. Arthur zcno West WAS
duly adiud,atod bankrupt, and that The
gfst meeting Of his creditors will De- held
90 my ofGc, In tho city ol Amarillo.
r.Nls nn th, gam day o. July. 1922. az
% O'Clock 900 the forenoon, go which time
hu .ld creditors may attend. prove
h.r 1rms appoint trustee. examine
o., bankrupt and transact such other
business a, m, prupcrly come before
.d meeting
BEN u STONE.
Eof,ro, ln Bankruptcy.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-07-16

70 inr District Count Of the United
stat, ur th' Emuh'ru Distinct OF
Texas. lt Amarillo
% 10. Matter 81 West & Moody. Bank.
upi. - wrin'mhip composed ct
Arthur IN" West and Elias Thomas
Moody lu Bankruptcy 80 3il
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-07-16

4 dam ,3i feet high is 90 ho hn'''
between the q 200 foor walls OF Boulder
canyon. which viii cH..E 'h' il"" ~
tb, mighty. Colorado
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-07-16
ROOMS FOR RENT

FDH RENT Room f0r rent t7' lay
or. Phone 1873.
ron HENT-Large cool front n'Aroo'i.
Sos Pierce.
NANrED-Dnc or two r'i n'd mon 10
cont nicely FURNISHED IpHf I.Hn win
taih iu private HON, 5000 'I-' Inud
Street Phone 3S3. 1.u H.U... ui best
eating house IN town
ron EENT Large bedroom 500 llarrl
ION Phone 36s
ron RENT Furnished h,i'ru.u with
ititehou,tc Sos Van Barren. Phone
3a9.
lOR Nlod,ru bedroom NppF
lsilmont Apartment Ih'n' laij.
foH RENT. Nludern u.din.r. sntie.
aien ouly Sos Harrison Phone $50.
nor REST south bedroom. .l"e" in.
as East Sih Phuu, 80.
IgEpEDOM nicely iuu.Htei boo new
nom. large 30 .'fe. .uun' iIur uih.
hnt ana cold water .uub Eu.uanan.
i'huu, @auG.J
FOR RENT-TwO modern iurnNh"d
rocms with sl'cpnl porch Phone
glsO or lloi Pierce.
Il II
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-07-16
NOTICE Oi StIt

Notro be- hereby given that the assets
Helongiue 60 the estate ~ the above
named bankrupt partnership viii Boz sold
public cutlery 20 the highest secure
bidder Tor cash. 100 the place at busi.
ness formerly occupied 10y llnkrupts IN
the city 81 Amarillo Texas. on the 2ith
day of July. 1922. a. 1880 D. no. said
gssots. ls scheduled. consist OF IA, ful.
lowing
stock of mor, hlndisc and
fixtures ........ ......... 3d. uoo 40
Accounts ........... l.... alO 40
Nnd any other as.crr dNmpg 'o the
ru"wlodrr q. the trustee Apd which are
-uniytt Co sale.
Invoice may be- Inspected on applcl
tom 20 either Zen ~ SfoncA Referee. 81
Rollie H. Scales Receiver a bth ~ ANA
irillo. Texas
Dated 80 amarllo. Texas July Ie.
1899
nEN ~. STONE.
Referee In l'lu.iuptcv
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-07-16

la Tho District court 81 th" tinted
State, flr the Northern prtr.,t 81
TvNls. 80 Amarillo
Iu DO, Matter at Arthur Zrun West a
m,mbD % the partnership of M"-t
a Moody. Bankrupt, No 800 ln
IautIUUfJN
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-07-16

ron RENT-Larse COO, front bedroom.
Sos Pierce.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-07-16
FOLKS LISTENi

Iwant YOU to know ! eat Lanes
Ice Cream and il is beyond ques-
ton the best Ice Cream ] have
ever eaten. Phone SIS. Tell Lane
.sad me some of that new kird.
LANE ICE CREAM COMPANY,
40S Pierce street.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-07-16

Astronomical records in china -
hack To- e3ss u. c.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-07-16

In the Disiriu canr % tho United
States for the Northern District or
Texas. az AmariIir.
On The Matter ~ wesr & MOODY part
nership composed 90 Arthur I'h"
West and Films Thomas Mo"dF.
Enkrup,, No al In BonSruW''
TItsr MEETING Or CREDITORS
Office ~ Referee Amhr lo. T'y'F
iliy ~. 1922
To the Creditors ~ West 8 MoodF 90
partnership. ~ Amarillo Potter '"un-
~ ~ex1s In aid District Bansr1m
Nouc, j, h~rsa, Piveu that on 'h' I''h
dnv of July. iss2 the ,ho. named 'afl
ncrship, West & MOODY. wa l''' iN'
Indicated bankrupt, and that ih" 'H'
mceting 81 creditors wil D. hold ' NF
fee ~ the C.ty 81 Amarillo. I'N'-. 'h
the Path day OF July 1929. at '''"''
iu the forenoon. az wh..h time ih' -''
creditors may attend, prove their '.'''''.
,pno,nt trustee. evam'u. OBJ. 7n"'
.upt and transact su,a ofh'. business
lS may properly come before solid h.''
ug
BEN u STONE
Refer, ln Bankruptcy
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1922-11-24
BUREAU OFFICIALS TO
MEET TOMORROW; WILL
FORM ALASKA COUNCIL

Repres entatives of the various Fed
eral bureaus selected by their chiefs
will meet tomorrow at 2 p. m. in
the office of George A. Parks, Chief
of the Alaska Field Division of the
General Land Office. according to
an announcement made today. The
meeting was called by Mr. Parks to
discuss plans for permanent organ
ization OF an Interdepartmental AL
aska Council.
Authority for creating the Council
was issued several months ago by
the several departments concerned
Owing to absence in the field during
the summer months of so many OF
the representative who will hold
membership on the Council that
earlier organization, it is said, was
virtually impossible. A majority Of
them ARE now in the city and will
be present at tomorrow meeting.
Mr.. Parks was designated by the
Alaska Interdepar tmental Committee
Of Washington. D. c., TO be chairman
Of the local organization. He Is
also chairman of the other body. The
purpose of the new organization Is
to coordinate the work and policies
OF the several bureaus functioning in
the Territ Dry and eliminate con-
flicts and confused jurisdiction wher-
ever possible.
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1922-11-24
LARGE ATTENDANCE Is
EXPECTED AT SHRINE
BALL NEXT WEDNESDAY

The annual Thanksgiving Eve
grand Shrine ball, to which an invi,
taIt.on is cordially extended to the
pubic, will be staged in A. B. Hall,
Juneau, under the auspices OF the
Mobiles OF the Ancient Arabic Order
Mystic Shrine of North America,
Wednesday evening, November 20.
There will be no printed invitations
isslted-everybo will be welcome.
No admission charge will be made for
ladies.
This. being the first Shrine social
function for long period, large
att endance is ant icipated Commit
tees have made complete arrange
ments looking to the comfort and
Happiness of everyone The decora-
tions w1ql be unusually attractive,
which means, ii is said, a grand sight
to behold; and the orchestra, re-
moved from the center of the hall
giving II larger dancing aroa--will be
excellent. Considerable interest is
being manifested in this big coming
event. Delegations from Douglas,
Thane. Treadwell are expected TO at
tend and revel in the genuinely good
time and Joy That prevails at all
Shrine functions
With beautifully decorated hall,
large assemblage. snappy right
up to the minute dance music by a
first class orchestra and the spirit
W Thanksgiving and Shrinedom in
the atmosphere. this years party, on
the eve OF Thanksgiving, cannot but
be, as have all social events under
the auspices of the Mobiles Of the
Mystic Shrine, a most enjoyable and
pleasantly remembered function. FOR
long time
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1922-11-24
bort TO LEAVE
ON JEFFERSON;
WINDS UP WORK
Hydro-Electric Engineer Con-
cludes Investigation of
Water Power Sites.

J. c. bort, hydro-electri engineer,
of the IT, s. Forest Service, will
leave here tomorrow morning on the
Jefferson enroute to San Francisco,
his permanent headquarters. Mr..
bort Will stop off at Ketchikan to
look after some field work and pro-
coed to the States about December /.
Mr. bort has put in the past two
seasons in the field in Alaska. He
has Investigated every large and
many small power sites in the Ton
gass National Forest. He also in
vestisated a site on the Uklutna
River in the Anchorage district.
The results of his investigations
will be issued early next year by the
Forest Service to promote the devel-
opment of pulp and paper manu-
| facture in the Territory ard conse-
quent utilization of both forests and
water power resources.
! Conditions locally are favorable to
economic development of many sites,
| in Mr.. Dort's opinion. He estimates
costs ranging from $40 to $3.50 per
| uIcCidHitdi hui pONt i III t'OhNh CtoI-
ern Alaska for the larger projects.
| There are sufficient of these kind Of
sites, he said, to provide power for
the development OF all commercial
timber in the Tongass Forest.
The report on his work will con-
tain data regarding stream flow, and
other information relative to power,
!, storage reservoirs costs of dam con-
, structiOn, tunnel work, etc, and be
j illustrated with photographs taken
by him Of natural storage lakes back
I in the mountains in which the power
streams have their sources, of dam
sites, plant sites. falls, stands of
timber, harbors, etc His field work
will be completed. at least for the
! time being. when he finishes at ket-
chikan next week. He will compile
data for the printed report during
I the winter months.
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1922-11-24

Fifteen hundred thousand shingles
from 'Ketchikan were recently do
hvered to Cal. M. Brosius at Seward.
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1922-11-24
WHO'S WHO
AND WHERE


Mrs. Dudley G. Allen lett juneau
on the Jefferson for Skagway. where
che will visit with her parents.
Charles Nye, manager Of the Home
Power Company at Skagway, left on
the Jefferson for his home. He has
been here several days on business
p. H. Doyle, representative OF the
Western Drygoods Company. and o,
]. Cornwall, who is succeeding him
in this territory, left on the JEFF.
ferson on business trip to Skag.
way and Haines
r. A. Maurer, representative for
the Schwabacher Grocery Company
left on the Jefferson on . business
trip to Skagway and Halnes. He
will return on the same ship.
DR.. j.. A. Sinclair of Chichagof ar.
rived in Juneau last night on the
mine tender Ambassador
J. II. Cam, president OF the Fl
Nido Gold Mining Company, left Ju,
nAau last night on the Estebeth for
Stka Jon a business trip. He will
return from Sitka TO Hoonah and
30 TO the mine from there.
Mr.. and Mrs Charles Otteson left
last night on the Estebeth for Funter
Bay
At the Gastineau
Mr.. and Mrs. Harold E. Johnson,
DR.. ]. A. Sinclair.
At the lynda
G. w. j. Reed.
At the Alaskan
Ed. Wallrock, l.. T. Mclnnes, G. w.
Gervais
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1922-11-24
Successor to Democratic
Senate Leader Discussed

WASHINGTON, Nov. 24.-Private
conferences indicate the choice for
Democratic leader in the Senate to
succeed Senator Underwood lies be-
tween Senator Simmons. of North
Carolina, and Senator Robinson, of
Arkansas.
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1922-11-24
new METHODS
TO ENFORCE
PROHIBITION

WASHINGTON, Nov. 24--Measures
and means OF Strengthening the
hands of the government in a de-
Termination to enforce the prohibit
tion laws, occupied the entire time
Of President Harding and his cabinet
this afternoon. This was the an
nouncemenIt made late this afternoon
at the White House
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1922-11-24
yYEcos TAKE ss5 IN PENNIES

GLENS FALLS, N. Y, Nov. PA
safe1cracking job on the vault of the
First National Bank of South Glens
Fails last night nettcd the perpetra-
tors only $35 in pennies. The burg
lars blew the outer door of the vault
to pieces. but were not able to pene-
trate the inner vault.
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1922-11-24
PETERSON PURCHASED
BY WRANCELL CONCERN

The haribor boat Peterson, OF Nt.
Seward, arrived in port this after
noon from the Fort, en- route to
Wrangell. The Peterson was recent
ly purchased by the Wilson Sylves-
ter Sawrnill Company OF Wrangell
and will be used as a tow-boat.
Captain Albert Lee is in command
OF the Peterson and will operate 1t
for the new owners.
The Peterson has been operated as
the government boat at F.. Seward
for years. Last summer II was re-
placed by the Capt Iames Torrance.
The Peterson is an S1ioot boat.
II net tonnage and is driven by
steam POWER.
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1922-11-24
Alabama Town Ceases
Business for Funerals

BESSEMER, Ala, Nov "a
Business ceased and the schools
closed for one hour today as the
citizens bowed in prayer as mark
of respect to the "a victims of the
Dolomite mine disaster. AS the first
body moved towards the cemetery
the bells tolled marking the general
cessation of business.
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1922-11-24

Running as wet" candidate,
Governor Edward l. Edwards, of
New Jersey, has been elected
United Staes Senator, defeating
Senator Joseph s. Frelinghuysen,
President Harding's closest per-
sonal friend and adviser.
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1922-11-24

Mild throughout
Territory influence
sten
central 1896 inches
cpaon general
Bering
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1922-11-24

Old bundles of newspapers a the
Empire. 25 cents.
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1922-11-24

Old bundles or newspapers at the
Empire, Is cents.
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1922-11-24

NOTE Prince Rupert Portland
Francisco made at and p MI Juneau time.
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1922-11-24
Fisheries Hearing to
Be at Frisco Tuesday

SAN FRANCISCO, Nov. 24.-Fish
Commissioner O'Malley will next
Tuesday begin a series of hearings
here to collect all available data re-
garding fishing in Alaska waters.
The conference will concern the pos
sible operations OF new companies
and the restatement of laws of 1905
controlling fisheries.
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1922-11-24

NEW York; Nov. 24.-JameS A.
Stillman, banker of New York, has
failed in his efforts in the Appellate
Division of the Supreme Court to
have set aside the referees report
in his divorce suit which refused
the petition and, upheld the legiti-
macy of Baby Guy.
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1922-11-24
Republicans IN Minority
In Supreme Court Of u. S.

WASHINGTON. Nov. "a. The
seating of Pierce Butter as Associate
Justice Of the United States Supreme
Court will make the bench have six
Republicans and three Democrats
The Connecticut labor news., 1922-02-10
BOXING BOUTS TO BE REVIVED HERE
 BY MILLER CLUB
Amateur Events at George Street Rink Tomorrow Night to Be
 the Opener

The first boxing bouts held in New Haven in many months will take place at the George Street Rink to- morrow night when the Miller Asso- citation will conduct the semi-fnals of first class series of amateur bouts. The finals will be held a week from Saturday, February IS, permission for the events having been given by the new boxing board this week Tommy Shea will do the refereeing in the semi-hnals tomorrow night and the lineup of boys already entered prom ises some first class clashes. The bouts will start at SIS p. m. promptly and the admission will be 58 cents which includes both state and federal taxes.
The Connecticut labor news., 1922-02-10
Kelley Knocked Out
 by Canadian Champ
Bronx Batt1er," Favorite, Sent to Sunderland in First Round
 of Scrap.

New York, Feb. Io-Moe Dersco- witch, who claims the welterweight championship of Canada, knocked out Jimmy Kelley of the Bronx in one minute and 3o seconds of the first round of the feature bout at the Star Sporting club here.
 For the short while the bout lasted the fighting was fast and furious but Kelley was no match for the Can adian fighter
 Jimmy started in at a terrific pace that spent all his energy in the first few exchanges. Evidently he labor ed under the impression that all he had to do was to go after Hersco- witch strong and the mill was his But, though the first two left hooks he landed on Herscovitch's jaw car ried all his weight behind them, they seemed only to anger the Canadian, who sprang forward suddenly and poked a wicked right to Kelley's face that sent him to the floor.
 Kelley came up without taking any count but he had hardly reached his feet when Moe slammed another through to the same spot that sent the Bronx boy to the canvas, this ime for the count of five, The Cana
The Connecticut labor news., 1922-02-10
DUNDEE IS GIVEN
 JUDGES DECISION
Wins Eleven of Fifteen Rounds in Bout With Joe Benjamin
 at New York

Johnny Dundee, worlds junior light weight boxing champion, Friday defeated Joe Benjamin, of San Francisco, receiv- ing the judges decision at the end at Square Garden.
 Dundee won eleven of the fifteen rounds, three were even and the final round went to Benjamin. In the sixth round Johnny dropped the Californian with a right to the jaw, but he was up before the count of ten and weathered a storm of body blows during the re- n1ainder of the session.
 The junior lightweight championship was not at stake as Benjamin weighed 134 1-2 pounds, or 1-2 pounds over the limit for this division. Dundee weighed 12o IA
 Dundee carried the fighting to the Californian at the outset and had the ad- vantage in the first round. Honors were about even in the second. Benjamin s nose was cut in the third and his right eye grew dark under a shower of left hooks in the fourth and fifth rounds, which were Dundee's.
 Johnny sent Benjamin sprawling to the canvas with a right swing in the sixth. Joe was game, however, getting up and warding off ferocious body attack laun- ched by the champion Benjamin came back strong in the seventh, which was even
 In the eighth and ninth rounds Dundee kept atop the Californians guard and staggered him frequently with rights and lefts to the head. Benjamin missed re- peatedly. Dundee kept up his attack in the next three rounds and clearly out pointed his heavier opponent. The thir- teenth round resulted in a sharp exchange of blows in which honors were about even.
 Benjamin did we'll in the fourteenth round, which was Dundee's by shade. In the last round the Californian came back strong, keeping atop the champions guard and once sending him to the ropes with right to the body The men were engaged in another sharp exchange at the bell
The Connecticut labor news., 1922-02-10
TRICKY OLD THIGH BIKES
 HAD SOME SPEED
Worcester Speeder of B Years Ago Didn't Have Time for
 

James Wilson, credit manager of the Denholm & Mckay Co.,, of Worcester, Mass, takes pride in a number of troph- ies that, he won B years ago when he was the champion bicycle rider of Worcester county. Along in 1886 when the old fashioned high wheel was much i'll evil dence, before the safety" was invented, Mr. Wilson was a bike rider of note. He would mount his lofty wheel, pedal out into the country for miles and pick up speed whenever he chanced upon an inviting strip of roadway.
 He became known as fast man and in 1888 he won the championship of Worcester county in a bot contest. He could send the high wheel Columbia along at a tremendous pace and although he took some headers over the handle bars, he never quit riding on that account. It was considerable of feat to ride one of those lofty wheels. There were two kinds in those days and MT. Wilson grins happily whenever he takes time to recall some of the oldtine experiences.
 One machine had the little wheel in front. which allowed a certain margin of safety so the rider would not always take a headlong dive forward. He might, however, fall over backward if he leaned back too far The other make had the little wheel behind Those were the fast wheels and if the rider bumped himself over the hand hales, and hit a pebble he would he likely to spin on top of his nose. They were tricky machines, those high bikes but some real riders made important records on them. Billy Krafve, Lud Havener, Willie Windle and several others made the name of Worcester known on the speed tracks of 30 years ago racing those oldtimers.
 s. Walter Rogers of Milbury, news paperman, became so enthused with the Eigh wheel bikes of the time that he undertook to ride one of the high ones clear across the continent from ocean to ocean, and did 1t, too.
 Along in 1888, the lower seated mach ines or safeties were invented and MT. Wilson became devoted to the new mod els and began adding to his laurels. In 1892 he won the championship of Wor- cester county on a low down machine and established record that was not sur passed by amateurs.
 It was then that Marshall M. Taylor, known all over the world as Major Tav1or. began to ride and won the worlds championship. There is not as much interest i'll riding bicycles for fast records as there used to be, but MT. Will son likes to recall incidents of those days % years ago when he was known as the Worcester cyclone
The Connecticut labor news., 1922-02-10
Rolling Falls Win
 Match For Zbyszko
Champions Victory Not Popular With Fans-Caddock Wins
 Second Fall.

New York, Feb. 1o.-Stanislaus Zbyszko, worlds heavyweight wrest- ling champion, retained his title Mon day night by defeating Earl Caddock, former champion, two out of three falls in their bout at Madison Square Garden.
 Zbyszko won the first, rolling fall, in 25 minutes. Caddock took the sec ond with a chancery and bar hold in 10 minutes and 40 seconds. The decid- ing fall, also of the rolling variety, went to the champion in 1o minutes and 30 seconds.
 The rolling falls, recently endorsed by the New York state athletic com mission, apparently di6 not meet with the approval of the spectators, who engagCl in a I5-minute demonstra- ton against each one. Caddock's fall was a clean pin fall, accomplished with chancery and bar arm hold
 Zbyszko, who is nearly so years old weighed 223 pounds and Cad dock, nearly two decades Zbyszko's junior, weighed Ioo.