davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1926-04-29
Kern Gorren Very Ill

In letter to her sister Mrs. L.
T. Jenkins of Meigs, Mrs. Il. G..
Gorrell of Akron writes of the ser
ious Illness of her husband, he hav-
ing suffered another stroke. She
states that the doctors give them
little if any hope.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1926-04-29
Road Improvement Contracts Let

Contracts for improving of "a
roads were awarded by the state
highway department last Friday.
The contracts let included: Nor
gan, Monroe and Washington coun-
ies-constructing guard rails, to ].
F. Stambaugh of Ada. His bid was
s12,39S.42. In Washington coun-
ty-.341 mile on Marietta-McCon-
nelsville road. to Harry Pattin Of
Beverly, 1851.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1926-04-29
Masonic Inspection

Corinthian lodge No. III F. &
A. M. held its annual inspection last
Thursday evening at a special meet
ing. The inspection was made in
the F. C. degree which degree was
conferred upon one candidate by
Mr.. John c. Scott, S. d. District
Lecturer HI. e. Carleton of Mariet-
ia was present, to make the inspec-
ton, and visitors were also in at
tendance from Marietta, Beverly,
Waterford, Stockport, Chesterhill,
Reinersville, and other places. Ow-
ing to the fact that there was so
much sickness, the attendance was
not up to what inspection night"
has been in the past. After lodge
closed, light refreshments were
served
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1926-04-29
waIter ). pattcr.on Die Here

Mr.. Waiter Shivel Patterson, q
lifelong resident of this place, died
at hfs home here Sunday morning
about 4 O'Clock. For the past two
years he had been suffering with
diabetes. Saturday evening week
ago he became worse, and he also
took Influenza For about three
days prior to his death his condi-
ton had been critical
Mr.. Patterson was the son of the
late James A. Patterson OF this
place, and was born July 5, 1876
When about 16 years of age, he be-
gan TO work with the local gas com
pany, under the late s r. Dresser,
and ever since had been a valued
employe OF the gas. company On
May IL, 1897, he was united in
marriage to Miss Elizabeth Harri-
son, who died about IL years ago.
They were the parents of two chill
dren-Mrs. Ival Mcintosh of Wells
vile, O., and Mr.. Paul Patterson
who has been residing at Spring
field, O. He is also survived by
his mother, Mrs. Sarah Humphrey
Patterson, and one sister, Miss
Besse Patterson, both of this place.
For many years he had been a
member of McConnelsyille Camp
No. 1924 M. W. of A., and funeral
services We're held under the aus
pices of that order, from his late
home, Tuesday at $3.50 p. M, con-
Quoted by Rev. w. E. w. Seller of
the local Methodist Episcopal
church. Interment vas made in
the McConnelsyille cemetery
Outside persons in attendance az
the funeral were Mr.. and Mrs. John
Mcintosh of WellsYille, o.; Mr.. and
Mrs. Harry Colgan and Mr.. and
Mrs. Chas. ConneIl, OF GAINESVILLE.
and M. Carl Dresser OF Bradford.
Pa.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1926-04-29
Northrups To broadcast

The Columbus papers In their
radio news announce that Mr.. Ed
gar Northrup, saxophone, and Mrs.
Edgar Northrup, piano, and Mr..
Harold Holland, cornet. will broad
cast Friday at O'Clock from
WEAqs
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1926-04-29
George Wagner Leaves For Texas

Mr.. George Wagner of this
place left Wednesday for Pharr.
Tex, where he Will make an ex-
tended visit with his brother Mr..
J. b. Wagner. He plans to be
gone at least a year
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1926-04-29
Boone Smith Growing Weaker

Mr.. Boone Smith, Civil war SOL
dler, who Is past 80, and who has
been in poor health for some time.
is failing more rapidly of late, and
is now quite low.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1926-04-29
Miss Button On Debating Team

Miss Augusta Button of this
place, who is on the debating team
of the o. w. u, debated Wednes-
day evening with Wooster univer-
sity, and tonight debates Oberlin,
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1926-04-29
Mrs. Mary Gilbert Dies At Niles

MrS wary GfiDefT D1cS At Niles
Mrs. Mary Gilbert, aged II years.
died last Thursday, April %, at
her home at Niles, o., after d. sew
eral years illness with paralysis and
complications.
The deceased was native OF
Harrisville, O., and was daughter
of the late William and Sarah Dut-
ton. In 1852 the family moved to
Chesterhill where she continued to
make her home several years. She
received her education in the Buck
eye school district, and later taught
in the same school She was mar
ried Dec. %. 1857, to George B.
Gilbert who survives her. She also
leaves a daughter and two sons,
Alice. Ray and Ralph Gilbert, all
of Niles. o. Her oldest son Edgar
A. Gilbert and an infant son John
Dutton Gilbert preceded her in
death. Mrs. Ella Funk of Chester
hill is her sister. She moved from
Chesterhill to Alliance, o., and
later to Niles where as stated her
death occurred.
Mrs. Gilbert was of quiet,
peaceful disposition. highly regard
ed by those who knew her She
was a member of the Woman's Re-
lief Corps, and was an active and
interested worker in that organiza-
tion when her health permitted.
Private funeral services were
held from the residence April "a,
and the body was laid to rest in
the mausoleum at Union cemetery
at Niles.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1926-04-29
Mrs. Sheridan Undergoes Operation

Last Friday Mrs. Joseph T. Sher-
idan of this place underwent an
operation at the Bethesda hospital,
GAINESVILLE, for appendicitis and ad-
hesions. While the operation was
serious one, it was not so bad as
it was feared it might be, and she
is doing very nicely
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1926-04-29

Contracts Let For Armory Work
Contracts have recently been let
for work here at the armory, as
follows:
Paul Wilson for rewriting of ar
|mory and new fixtures, $434; Prince
McKibben, repairing brick and ce-
ment work, 800. James Lewis,
repairing wood work, s45; Archer
& Son plumbing shop, for plumbing,
S45. Since January L, 1925, the
state has allowed for repairs on
the armory here, $4,000, all of
which has been judiciouslys spent,
as can be noted by visit at. the
armory. This does not include the
furniture radio, etc, that has re-
Gently been installed in the club
room
Captain Mcbride also informs us
that work on the new rife range to
be out on the Mrs. Jos. Warne
farm near Meigs. is to begin very
socn-perhaps next Monday. The
sum of $500 is to be spent on this
range, covering a period of three
years, of which sum $4O0 is to be
spent the first year.
The dates of the annual camp
this year are July 26 to Aug. 8.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1926-04-29
Ray Timson Leases Pool Room

Mr.. Ray Timson who has been
residing In GAINESVILLE, has leased of
Mrs. Ora Huntington the pool room
of her late husband Mr.. Ed Dun
nington, which has been closed
since his death. Mr.. Timson will
open up Saturday, May /. He will
also sell cigars and lunch.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1926-04-29
viii Meet To Practice

The mems chorus will meet for
practice at McKendree church, Sun
day, May 2, at 2:30 o'clock.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1926-04-29
Seth Harfer Married

4 georgette dress in ashes of
roses was worn by Miss Katherine
Z. Gamble upon the occasion of her
marriage 70 Mr. Seth ". Harter,.
Thursday afternoon at 4 O'Clock IN
lEdianola Presbyterian church. Her
hat made OF straw and silk was
the same color, and her arm bou-
quet was composed Of butterfly
roses. sweet peas and lilies Of the
valley. Mrs. Henry Z. AuId Mar
saret Hiestand) as matron of hon
Ior, wore an orchid chiffon crepe
dress, lavender hat and a corsage
bouquet 81 lavender sweet peas and
pink rosebuds Only intimate
friends Of tie young people were
present when Rev William Hous-
ton read the nuptial service. Mrs.
Eva Z. Harter OF Ridgewood, y. J.,
mother OF the bridegroom. was a
guest at the wedding and Mr.. Les
lie j. Harter OF Ridgewood, n J.,
brother Of the bridegroom, acted as
best man.
After short trip. Mr.. Harter and
H1s DFiu6 VIII De al nome at 538
Fifteenth avenue. Both are gradu-
ates of Ohio State University. The
bride belongs to Kappa Kappa
Gamma sorority, and Mr.. Harter,
who formerly resided in Cleveland
belongs 10 Sigma Alpha Epsilon,
Alpha Kappa Psi. and Beta Kamna
Sigma fraternities. Mr. Harter
was president of the senior class at
Ohio State University in 1925.
The foregoing was taken from
the Columbus Dispatch, which also
carried the picture of Mrs. Harter.
The groom is the youngest son of
the late Seth Harter of this place,
and he was born and reared here.
He was member of old Company
M, and saw service in the World
war overseas. While at the O. s.
q. he made a splendid record for
himself, and the fact that he was
chosen president of the senior class,
speaks well of his popularity. The
Democrat is pleased to extend con-
gratulations
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1926-04-29
Mrs. KishIer To Broadcast

Announcement is made that Mrs.
Albert N. Kishler Josephine
Birch together with several 9TH
er artists, will broadcast a program
Friday at s12, noon, from station
WAIU, Deshler hotel, Columbus
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1926-04-29

Shook and Charity Miller, church
trustees MT. Carmel, 23; Dale and
Lucy Smith, 62; j. l.. Ray, 147;
Eliza and J. II Adrian, 100; Kath-
crime Oberhalzer ct al, $50; O. r.
Davis, ct al, So; A. T. Archer ct
iano, 56: r. w. Wade ct ano, IS;
Pearl and Leota Wogan, 164; l.. G..
land Tracy Duncan, 81; Aaron s.
] Ball ct ano, 1902; e. M. Watkins,
129; S. M. Cain ct ano, 124; Lucy
B. Parsons, 7S; Bernard Benjamin
let ano, 127; C. A. Fuller ct ano,
! 100; o. D. Fuller ct ano, 150;
lSarah Shaner, 28; Blanche and
Frank Daugherty, 81; R. G.. and
Blanche Harrison, 236; A. r.
DAVIS ct ano, 80; Alonzo Kirkbride
ct ano, so; j. A. and Eta McPeak,
us; j. w. McElfresh ct ano, 1872;
c. S. Parson ct ano, II; Florence
Smith, guardian. III; Julia Nice
swanger ct al, 10; w. e and Lena
Wright, Al; e A. Gregg, 80; T. r.
and Ella Vanhorn, "a; v. l.. and
Maud Parsons, lie; D. S. and S. E.
McNally, 40; Harriet T. Glass, so;
T. HI. and Ida Ray. 30; Geo w.
Niceswanger ct al, 10; F. M and
Mary Wells, 104; Luke E. Parsons,
30; J F. McPeak, so; j. w. Nc
Elfresh, 10; c. L. and Rosa L. Full
Ter, so; w. A. Wagner ct ano.
$50; R c. Harrison, SIS; Jesse L.
Best ct al, 40.
The following parties in Morgan,
Windsor and Meigsville townships
have leased for oil and gas, to The
Ohio Fuel Supply Co.: ]. A. Nor
row, IT'S acres; Isabel Hook, 1874;
Willard Davis, 1-3; Mary E. Alder
man, 81; O. P. McKibben, SO;
Aionzo Hanson, LOT; Eva Kelly, 40;
Martha Hambleton, 155; Azella
Davis, 40; o. o. Jones, 3 1-3; H. T.
Taylor, Il; T J. Taylor, rs; Edw..
D. McKibben, so; Mary E. Darnell,
So; B. D.. Sells, ST; Clement Sells.
AZ; Lizzie Davis, 25 Is; James
Phillips. IA; John R. Calendine,
40 Cecil D. Davis. IS; Vernon Bro
kaw 90; Arcm Moore, so; w. H.
Knox, 21; Hanson Moves, $50. Con-
sideration in each, 81.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1926-04-29

Mrs. Riley Bolinger of near
Reinersville is suffering with IN
rheumatism
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1926-04-29

Leases
The following parties in Homer,
Marion, Union and Penn townships
have leased to r. G. Daley & Son:
G. w Miller ct al, 160 acres; C.
T. Lowell ct al, 1853; Austin and
Lillian Newburn, 169; Sylvester
Wilson ct al, 60; E. M. Watkins ct
ano, AZ; c. L. Price, 6s; Mary L.
Handle, 40; H. o. Duncan, SO;
B. s. and Eliza Shook, 65: N. J.
Moody ct al, Al; N. J. and Flo
Moody, 76; w. j. Price ct al, 17S;
Bertha e. Wade ct al, IS; C. A.
Evening star., 1926-06-04

dumfounded expression. proved that.
The sympathy Of the crowd was won
to the ,underdog, and that was what
DE Forest wanted.
Here is the secret of Dempseys
fluctuation in weight as De Forest
described It,
There was n Nationwide cry be-
cause Of the difference In weight. The
reformers called ii cruelty. The fistic
fans themselves didn't care to see
such slaughter.
THE citizens of Toledo planned a
big public dinner for Dempsey, and
this looked to me to he the psyche
logical moment to stop the cry. l had
a new set Of scales hauled into the
ballroom in plain sight of everybody.
| arranged with the sealer of weights
and measures of Toledo to weigh
Dempsey for the benefit of the spec
tatOrs.
previously | determined that
Dempsey would weioh over 200 for
this public weighing. TwentyfOur
hours before the dinner put the chal-
lenger in the ice box with half a dozen
bottles of beer and two dozen bananas,
and told him to go TO work. lie ate
the fruit, drank the beer and swelled.
Then when tho stage was set
Evening star., 1926-06-04
FRIENDS nine WINS
PREP LEAGUE TITLE

The chamionship Of the Prep School
Base Ball League went to Friends
Yesterday when Woodward School
was defeated in the deciding game by
a score of 9 to 8.
Anderson's pitching and Deckman's
hitting were the high spots OF the
game. The Friends tossers earned a
six.run lead In the opening frame and
were never headed.
BERNARD and billiard shared mound
duty for the losers.
Eleven players and Manager Tom
Grande have been awarded base ball
letters at Central High. The list in
cludes Capt. Morty Wilmer. Weston
Byng. Johnny Belt. Bill Simmons.
Reds Groves. Albert Duke. Roy Engle,
Frank Milburn. Tom Trodden, Everett
Cross and Horace Duffy, captain
elect
Eastern High letters have been
awarded the following members of
the track squad: Henry Talbert, Buck
O'Brien. Speed Entwistle, Sam
McGlathery, Joe Cosimano, Don Con
nors. Joe BottaZie and Manager
Benja min Clarke.
Evening star., 1926-06-04
DEMPSEY TO SELECT
TRAINING CAMP SOON
~ the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
COLORADO SPRINGS. Colo. June
4.-Jack Dempsey, world heavyweight
boxing champion, today expects to
make a final selection Of the training
camp site at which he will prepare
for his coming titular bout next Fall
with an opponent yet to be named.
Still showing the effects of his re-
cent illness at Hot Springs. Ark.
Dempsey said he felt flne," and added
that he was already gaining back some
Of the weight he has lost. He tips the
scales at about 100 pounds and still
looks a little pale and drawn. A
30.day rest for the champion Is the
program outlined by his manager,
Gene Normile. before Dempsey re-
turns here abou1 July l to open his
training camp.
Choice for a training camp site ap-
parently has narrowed to two places
the Turkey Creek ranch Of Spencer
Penrose, local capitalist, and Camp
Vigil, a nearby mountain resort. both
within easy motoring distance OF here.
The champion. with Mrs. Dempsey
and Normile, will leave Saturday
morning for Los Angeles.
Evening star., 1926-06-04
TITLE TRAP TOURNEY
IN PROGRESS TODAY

A large field of Gunners from the
District and all points in Maryland
started early today at the Washington
Gun Club range on the first round
of singles in the sixteenth annual
Maryla nd.District Of Columbia cham.
pionship trapshoot.
The first hundred singles targets
and the doubles title event will he
run off today. The program will be
concluded tomorrow, the first event
starting at $50 o'clock.
Half a hundred marksmen. includ-
ing +. l.. ROseberry, State champion
in 1925. took part in the practice
competition held yesterday as a pre-.
liminary to the title shooting. Prizes
awarded by the added bird system
went to X. NJ. Lee and Basil Wag-
ner, each of whom totaled 100. Horne
and Monroe tied for second with
scores of 98.
w. B. Laslie led the professionals
in the practice firing, getting SO
breaks in 100 targets.
Evening star., 1926-06-04
PAIR OF BIG FIGHTS
IN GOTHAM TONIGHT
BY the Associ ated Press.

BY the Assoc ated Press.
NEW YORK, June 4.---Intesest Of
the Metropolitan fistic followers'wiil be
divided between Coney Island and Jer
sey city rings tonight as the battle
grounds for engagements In which
one champion. two lightweight con-
tenders and a pair of hard pal nching
Junior lightweishts will provide the
action.
Louis 0<iD Kaplan will appear
against Billy White of Jersey City in
a 1Olound nodecision match at
Boyle's Thirty Acres. which wall not
put the formers featherweeght crown
in jeopardy. The bout Will be fought
at the junior lightweight limit, 1S0
pounds.
Billy Petrolle. rugged lightweight
OF Fargo, \. Oak, will face Sid Terris
nf New York in the headline bout of
II rounds at Coney Island. Joe
Click. New York junior lightweight,
and Eddie Anderson of Casper. Wyo.,
lock in the 13round semi7final.
Evening star., 1926-06-04

The larger of the ma ior surprises Is
the astonishinSly good showing OF the
Cubs. They have won more than 900
rer cent of their games in sectional
contests up to early June. 1t was an
even wager that the Cubs would be
the big losers when their turn came
TO leave home and start for the East.
The second ma ior surprise Is the IN
ability Of. the PiraieS to get away
at championship speed from the start
of the race Here Is team that mn
ished the last world seriesxo heroicai-
" that the sonnet singers nearly
hurss ed their strings eXtolling the
CHAMPIONS Yet when this sea aSon
opened. Pittsburgh played az mlser-
ably as il did at the start OF the iva
sea son.
Similar to World Series.
Pittsburgh started much the same
wav in the world series. In the flrst
games with Washington. the Pirates
Dlaved like >weaklinSs. They failed TO
hit when expected and their style ol
play was criticized severely; yet tney
came through and won the series.
The Pirates. if they were as Sood as
most championship teams are pre-
sumed to be, should have been away
this wear at "a 500 clip. Here it is
June and Pittsburgh has yet to SHOW
that IL can win 500 per cent of its
games-althouCh note one thing, tha'
Pittsburgh is climbing the ladder
steadily as it did a year ago.
The surprise in a minor key is the
st. Louis club. 1t failed to win 800
per cent of its games this SprlnS
against the teams of its own section
before starting East. The failure was
by only few points, but those points
ho '4l
dinals and the other Western clubs
and indicate that the Cards will draw
the BOBBY prize for that section IN
stead of the Cubs.
Better pitching for the Cubs may
be responsible for this. Perhaps the
Cards are not quite well enough set
tied They are kids. and it Is hard L"
get the kids to face every emergency
as we'll as experienced chaps. Then.
too. il may be that Mccarthy has had
more opportunity to bring teams into
a championship fight than has been
enjoyed by Hornshy. =
Reds Run True to Form.
cincinnati is neither much better
nor much worse than expected. The
Reds have not done as well AS the
Pirates to Gate, and they have done
better tAan Chicago. but the margin is
so slight that the Reds can be cham
ptons of their half of the league when
the season is over--if they are steady
enough. The Reds and the Pirates
have broken even to date, but Cincin
natl has done better against st. Louis
than has Pittsburgh.
If the Reds expect to catch the
bunting, they will have to knock down
one or two Eastern teams lot harder
than the Pirates can knock them
down. That's the thing that will settle
the scrap from a Western standpoint.
tCopyrisht l926D
Evening star., 1926-06-04
BLONDIN IN BIG RACE.

TATONIA. Ky. June q R).-Blon-
din, which ran second in the Prea h
ness. but was disappointment in the
kentucky Derby a week later. has ar
rived here to carry the Harry Payne
Whitney colors in the Latonia Derby
tomorrow. In the same car came Mrs.
Payne Whitney's Navigator, also a
candidate for the $4,000 classic.
Jockey i. McAtee will have the mount
on Rlondin and George Ellis is coming
to ride Navigator.
Evening star., 1926-06-04


Making his first appeara pce here
since he lifted the 13G-pound title from
Mike Ballerino last December. Morgan
completely outclassed Sullivan n. hold
er Of the crown a little more than a
year. For five rounds the New
York boy stood up Samely under the
steady fire OF the clever Pacific Goa st
boxer Then seconds Of Sullivan. de-
Gliding he had absorbed punishment
enough. tossed in the towel.
Entering the ring at l27 pounds. one
pound less than his foe. Morgan
quickly demonstrated his superiority
by flooring Sullivan twice for counts
Of nine once in the first round and
again in the second. From that point
on the match became a display OF
Morgans skill and an exhibition Of
Suliivans gameness.
Sullivan, gamely carrying*o in the
sixth, was unwilling to quit when the
towel fiuttered into the ring from his
corner He continued to fair away at
the champion. until referee Crowley
stepped between them. but handlers
of the erstwhile king had to d1'ag him
to a corner and pin him there To stop
the one sided bout.
Evening star., 1926-06-04
Pittsburgh Gradually Climbing 7o,und Second Straight Title

yanked him out and put him on the
scales. He balanced at 201. The diners
gasped in astonishment, for Dempsey
had never weighed more than 165 for
fight. The newspaper boys made a
great play on this. Immedia tely the.
opposition to this uneven fight de-
clined. and in a week had vanished
forever.
THAT accounts for the amazement
of the spectators when Dempsey's
weight was announced at 1873 the
afternoon of the fight. The psychology
of that was one of the biggest factors
in DempseX'S favor"
Evening star., 1926-06-04
FIGHTS LAST NIGHT.
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORk.-Tod Morgan, Seattle
world junior lightweight champion,
scored technical knockout over Steve
Sullivan. New York (six). Jack De-
laney, electromagnetic, scored tech
nical knockout over Tommy Burns.
Detroit two).
PASADENA, Calif-Ernie Hood,
Pasadena fyweight, won a decision
over Jimmy Lucas, Navy fyweight
champion (eight).
Evening star., 1926-06-04
RY FAIR PLAY.

NEW YORK. June 4.-Tod Morgan
did not have much Of a chance 10
show just what is in him to Eastern
fans in BROOKLYN last night. This was
because his opponent. Steve Kid Sui
iivan. showed he had gone so far back
that he was but shadow Of the heavy
hitting If clumsy and slaw. boxer he
used to be.
He was hopelesslv out -class by the
fa ST stepping lad from the far North,
west. and as the fight went on Sully
came to he nothing but a punching
IA for clean shots with the left. But
when he stepped in with a right hook
Evening star., 1926-06-04

to finish things up his reeling oppo-
nent generally managed to catch 1t on
the shoulder.
AS 1t was. Ted knocked his man
down several times, battered him To
the ropes and probably would have
prodded him to sleep-although Sui
livan's friends won't admit this-had
not Paddy Roach. Sullivan's humane
manager tossed his towel into the ring
in the sixth round. stopping the fight.
All in all, 1t was a bum bout. not
worth the number of spectators, some
$4,000. who turned out to see il.
In the semi-f1nal there was another
punk setto, Jack Delaney against
Tommy Burns of Detroit.
Tommy was not within a mile Of
Delaney's class. and he merely ac
cepted Jack s socks In the spirit of one
who hopes that he will receive a sleep
ing potion as soon as possible and get
the agony over with.
This bout was stopped in the second
round by the referee, who had no wish
to see murder done
Evening star., 1926-06-04
HARVARD PICKS HAINES.

CAMBRIDGE. Mass. June R.-
Herbert II. Ilaines. coach of the Har-
ward freshman crew. has been ap-
pointed head coach Of rowing to sue
coed Edward \. Stevens. who re-
signed. 1t WAS made plain that the
appointment was for the present sea
son only.
Evening star., 1926-06-04
BUGS REPEATING HISTORY
TN MAKING A SLOW START
Hating Gait at Outset of Current Season Is Same
That Displayed Last Year and in 1925 World
Series-Cubs Big Surprise>tO Date.
BY JOHN B. FOSTER.

EW YORK. June 3Th Pittsburgh Pirates are umHtakapy on
Today second place by grace OF close
3o2 the Chicago Cubs yesterday But 1e"
of domm be o the hilarious ~,
National League t be won by west
the
when the Cubs get through with the
slightest push will knock them OF the gang
plank -
playing mighty close base ball among
Evening star., 1926-06-04
WALKER TO FIGHT DUNDEE.

NEW YORK. June 4 P).-Mickey
Walker. former world welterweicht
champion, and Joe Dundee of Balti.
more have been matched today for a
10.round bout at Madison Square Car
don June II.