davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1932-02-11

TuSKEGEE. Ala. - Inauguration
of the ehain-store organization
known as the Colored Merchants as
ISOLATION and the completion and
publication Of the survey Of Negro
business constitute the two major ae-
comnlishments Of the National Ne
gro Business League during the past
year according to Dir. Robt K. Mo
ton. president Of the League and
Principal Of Tuskegee Institute. In
a statement for the Associated Ne
gro Press DR.. Motion says;
The field of business among Ne
eroes is sill occupied in too LARGE
degree by people of other races.
while. for the most part our own
young people are practically exelnd-
ed from participation in their aetiV-
tiles"
THE general American average is
one grocery store for every 200 peo-
pie. In the NEGRO race, there is
enc grocery store operated by Ne
rroes for every $500 persons
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1932-02-11

Vote for
e. /. Blaine
Candidate for
COUNCILMAN
COURTEOUS
HONEST
EXPERIENCED
COURAGEOUS
INCORRIPTIBLE
COMMITTED To
ECONOMICAL MUNICIPAL
GOVERNMENT
His proposal to sell property
acquired by the city for non
payment of assessments has re-
suited in the sale of property
of the value of S2.314. 900. 90,
paid all the taxes and ASSESS
ments against said property
and returned the same TO the
tax rolls for assessment pur-
poses.
Vote for him on February
% aud March s. and return to
the city Council an Efficient
Servant.
(Paid Adv)
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1932-02-11

of such at once become nseui lily
employees Ow long experience Dan A. Boyle VINO Is
nominations knows well
business and the voters Will
make giving him their vote For many months
Mr. pove was and department
of Seattle and City business which is
your Dan is safe bet
H. r. CAYTON
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1932-02-11
Pastor Cuts His Salary

WASHINGTON Rev James
D. pair, 7A5 Girard Street. N. W,
pastor of the Mount Zion Baptist
Church, Warrentown, Va, told his
congregation, Sunday, that he would
donate $40 of his salary for 1882
to the church.
The Rev. Mr.. Pair said, "0ur
monthly expenses are greater than
our collections. The expenses must
be cut. For II years have shared
every special burden of our church's
expenses. and ! will continue
The pastor added that he did not
wish the salary of any other officer
cut Of more cutting is necessary, y
he stated, q am willing to do it."
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1932-02-11
Two N. Y. Postmer Retire
From Service

NEW YORK. Two postmon were
retired from active service and
we're presented gold watches this
week. They were p. G. Williams,
who has served thirty-three years
and H. II. Schneeman. white who
retires after twenty-four years in
The service,
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1932-02-11
Red Cross Feeding 5000
Mississippi Flood Sufferers

WASHINGTON. - The approx
mately 5000 persons in the flooded
section of Mississippi Sufficient
boats are used to take food to need
ed spots. L.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1932-02-11
Dan Boyle For Council

The business interest of any munici-
plily will naturally suffer stagnation'
.offen absolute destruction, II the elect
crate choose persons TO attend 10 l,s
business. who do not know their CITY.
one learns the needs of the City best
rom actual experience, which accounts
Tor civil service being made part of
the charter of Seattle. There is no
more important branch In the City
government than that of the city
Council. and persons elected thereto
should know well the needs of the
ely. and IL conscientious In the per
Evening star., 1932-05-02

Naval Academy in May; to 1siatic sta
ton.
Lieut.. Brook s. Mansfield, detached
Naval Academy In May; to U. S. S.
Wyoming.
Lieut.. Charles Il. Momm, duty as
engineer officer Of U. s. S. Hamilton.
Lieut.. Alfred H. Richards, detached
Naval Academy in May; to Asiatic Sta
ton.
Lieut.. Walter C. Russell, jr., detached
Naval Academy In May; to Asiatic Sta
ton.
Lieut.. Albin r. Sodergren, detached
Naval Training Station, Hampton
Roads, Va, about May 3; to U. S. S.
Lieut.. James H. Thach, jr., detached
Naval Academy, in May; to Asiatic
Station.
Lieut.. William r. Thayer, detached
Naval Academy, in May; to Asiatic
Lieut.. Paul G. wrenn, detached Naval
War College, Newport, r. l., about May
%; to ASiatic Station.
Lieut.. (Junior Grade) Max H. Bal
u; to Instructions Headquarters, 4th
naval District Philadelphia.
Lieut.. (Junior Grade) John P. Bar
rett. detached Navy Yard. Washington,
d. c., in May; to Asiatic Station.
Lieut.. (Junior Grade) George P.
BlggS, detached U. S. S. Bridge, after
Evening star., 1932-05-02
S.A R. WILL HONOR.
COLONIAL HEROES
Graves of Fighting Parson"
and Fellow Patriot to Be
Visited.

The memory of two Revolutionary
soldiers. one of them a fighting par
son" of Colonial days, will be honored
Wednesday afternoon by the District Of
Columbia Society of the Sons of the
American Revolution.
Assembling at O'Clock at Oak Hill
Cemetery, in the historic Georgetown
where both men were prominent cit
izens. members of the society will march
TO the graves of Capt Rev. Stephen
Bloomer Balch and Lieut.. Col. Uriah
Forrest, to place laurel wreaths upon
them.
80 Taps" to Be Sounded.
From the cemetery gate, at Thirtieth
and r streets, the procession viii march
81 to the Forrest grave, where Rev. Luther
AHess Waring will offer the invocation,
X past president of the society, Selden
3 Marvin Ely, will deliver an address, and
q Vice President General Mark F. Finley
Twill lay the wreath upon the grave.
r 1Benediction will then be pronounced,
three volleys will be fired and Taps"
sounded from the four quarters of the
n tcompaSS.
a At the conclusion of these exercises
isthe aSsemblage will proceed to the grave
isof Dr. Balch, founder Ct the George
). town Presbyterian Church and school,
! master of note where similar cere-
= monies will be conducted. John Clagett
Proctor will deliver an address and the
!. present pastor of the Georgetown
tgchurch, Rev. Frank Sargent Miles, will
ieoffer a prayer The wreath will be
placed by the society's past. president,
Albert D. Spengler.
Z Marching Order Given.
u The marching formation will be: Maj.
4 Charles c. GriggS, marshal. with mem
Il bers of his Meetings Committee as
spaides; Henry Whitefeld Samson, in
sscharge of wreaths and wreathbearers;
= Stephen E. Kramer, in charge of high
e school cadets; Dr. Clifton P. Clark,
experimenting the sounding of TAPS"
sFollowing the marshal will be a band
and escort and thereafter the president
OF the District Society, S. S. William
son; the president general of the Ma
tional Society, Justice josiah A. Van
OrSdel; the speakers of the day Mr..
Ely and Mr. Proctor; guard of honor
for the colors, the colorS, in charge of
James G. McGrew and A. A. Hoffman;
guard of honor for the wreaths, wreaths
borne by c. P. Cole and F. NJ. Hoff-
helms, with an escort consisting of
Robert B. Curtiss and Paul NJ A. Line
barger; officers of the National Society,
officers of the District Society and their
guests, past officers, members of the
society.
Evening star., 1932-05-02

June /; to Instructions Headquarters,
Sd Naval District, New York.
Lieut.. (Junior Grade) Terrence r..
Cowie, detached Columbia University
about June 2: to Asiatic Station.
Lieut.. (Junior Grade) Justin S. Fitz-
gerald, detached U. S. Seattle about
June 80; to u S. S. Yarnall.
Lieut.. (Junior Grade Winston P.
Folk, detached Naval Academy, in May;
to Asiatie Station.
Lieut.. (Junior Grade) Lester ].
Geiger, detached u. S. S. California
about June IS; to Aircraft Squadrons.
at Fleet Air Base, Coco Solo, Canal
Zone.
Lieut.. (Junior Grade) Graham C.
Gill, detached U. S. S. Jacob Jones,
after June IL: to Instruction Headquar-
tiers, 5th Naval District, Hampton
Roads, Va.
Lieut.. ((Junior Grade) Daniel w.
Latimore, detached U. S. S. Leary, In
June; to U. S. S. Pensacola.
Lieut.. (Junior Grade Aubrey B.
Leggett. detached Columbia University
about June 2; to Asiatic Station.
Lieut. (Junior Grade) James M. Mil
Evening star., 1932-05-02

Ter, detached Columbia University,
about June 2; to U. S. S. Taylor, as en-
gineer officer.
Lieut. (Junior Grade) Gerald B. Ogle,
detached Columbia University, about
June 2; to Asiatic Station.
Lieut.. (Junior Grade) Carter A
Printup detached U. S. S. Beaver; to
Instruction Headquarters, 18th Naval
District. San Francisco.
Lieut.. (Junior Grade) Thomas c.
Ritchie, detached naval Academy, about
May %; to Instruction Naval Training
Station, Hampton Roads, Va.
Lieut.. Gunior Grade) David G. Rob-
erts. detached u s. S. Manley in June;
to instruction Headquarters, 5th Naval
District, Hampton Roads, Va.
Lieut. (Junior Grade Anthony l..
Rorschach, detached Columbia Univer-
sity about June 2; to u. S. S. Gamble as
engineer officer.
Lieut. (Junior Grade Ralph A Sent
man, detached U. S. S. RS about June
l; to temporary duty under instruction
Naval Air Station, Lakehurst. N. j.
Lieut.. Junior Grade) Olin P Thomas,
Evening star., 1932-05-02
NAVY ORDERS

Lieut. Comdr. Roy Pfaf, detached
Marine Corps School, Quantico, Va,
III June; to Aciatic Station.
Lieut.. Cecil c. Adell, detached Naval
Academy about May %; to instruction
Naval Training Station, Hampton
Roads, Va.
Lieut.. Clarence j. Ballreith, detached
Naval Training Station, Hampton
Roads, Va. in May; to Asiatic Station.
Lieut.. John L. Brown. detached re-
eeiving ship at San Francisco in May;
to Asiatic Station.
Lieut.. Hubert w. Chanler, detached
Naval Academy, Annapolis, Nd, in June;
to U. S. S. Arkansas.
Lieut.. Richard H. Cruzen, detached
Naval Academy in May; to Asiatic Sta
ton
Lieut.. Burton Davis, detached Naval
Academy in May; to Asiatic Station.
Lieut. Brady j. Dayton, detached U.
S. S. Wyoming; continue treatment
Naval Hospital, Washington, D.. c.
Lieut. Drayton Harrison. detached
Naval War College, Newport, R. l.,
about May %; to Asiatic Station.
Lieut.. Thomas H. Hederman, detached
Naval Academy in May; to Asiatic Sta
ton.
Lieut.. Charles S. Heightler, detached
Evening star., 1932-05-02
FLYING GOVERNORS
REACH WEST COAST
Delay at Cincinnati and Head
Winds Farther West Make
Them Late.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press
SACRAMENTO, Calf, May AFTER
giving their friends some anxious mo-
ments, Gov. James Rolph. jr., of Cali
fornia and Gov. Fred B. Balzer Of
Nevada completed 23-hour transcon-
tinental flight at 1920 am, P. S. T.,
Sunday.
They landed at Los Angeles on a
flight from Washington, D. c., with
Roscoe Turner at the controls. Three
hours they were grounded at Cincinnati
by bad weather and on the later stages
they bucked head winds.
Gov. Rolph came to his home here
and the Nevada executive continued on
to Carson City yesterday. Both Cover
nors flew from California to Richmond,
Va, for a Governors conference.
Next years conference of the Ma
tons Governors will be in California
Gov Rolphs said it would be held in
three cities-Sacramento, San Francisco
and Los Angeles.
Evening star., 1932-05-02

jr., detached o. s. s. Mccormick about
May 10; to U. s. s. Eagle No. So.
Lieut.. (Junior Grade) Edmund w.
Whitehead, detached Naval Academy
about May %: to instruction Naval
Training Station, Hampton Roads. Va.
Lieut.. (Junior Grade) George C.
Wright. detached Columbia University
about June 2; to U. S. S. Pennsylvania
Evening star., 1932-05-02

detached U. S. S. Oklahoma about May
%, to Naval Air Station, Lakehurst,
NJ J.
Chief Pharmacist Martin HUFF. de-
tached Quartermaster Corps Subsistence
School, Chicago, about May 81; to Naval
Hospital, Naval Training Station, Great
Lakes, III.
Evening star., 1932-05-02
MACDONALD Is ADVISED
TO TAKE DAILY REST
Physicians Examining Statesman's s
Eyes Order Three Hours
of Idleness.
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
LONDON, May Prime Minister
Ramsay Macdonald was ordered by his
physicians today, after a two-hour ex-
animation of his eyes, to take a three
hour rest each day If possible.
After the examination the prime
minister had a long conference with
Stanley Baldwin, Conservative leader,
and planned to attend the meeting of
the House Of Commons this afternoon.
Evening star., 1932-05-02

Ensign Robert A. Heinlein, detached
U. S. S. Lexington about June II; to
U S. S. Roper.
Warrant Officers
Chief Machinist John Reber. detached
Q. S. S. Allegheny about June !; to
Navy Yard, New York.
Chief Machinist Robert E. Sammons.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-05-14
KenOsha Captures
 Interclub Swim

George Gelgaudas Kcnosha Club captured tho Y. M. c. A. In- tcrclub swimming match in tho Rcd Triangle pool last night SCOT ing 37 points. six moro than their closest rival. "IIuck" Qulnn's Emanon team.
 The summary:
 Relay -- Won by Kenoshn co, uelgauda, V. Golkauda, Charron, Turley). Time lag.
 10 yard breast stroke Won by Snbis GU and l, second, Back man (E), third, Warinko (K). Time, 20 seconds.
 70 yard free style Won by Fox (E), second, V. Gelgaudn (K). third. Mulligan (E). Time. 2i 4-b seconds.
 70 yard back stroke -- Won by Baokman (E). second. Lusk (K). third. Muliigan (E). Time. 27 seconds.
 100 yard frco style Won by q. Gelgauda (K), second. Turlry (K). third. Bowes GID. Time. 1:0b.
 Medley relay Won by Kcno- sha (Lusk, Marinko. Korolotny), Emonons disqualified. Dives -- Won by Burke (E), second, Charrow (K), third, w. 0elgauda (K).
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-05-14
DODGERS SNAP
 OUT OF SLUMP WITH THREE WINS
Triple Play Feature of Yesterdays Win Over Reds - Herman Hit Homer

New York, May 14--(U. P.) - The Brooklyn Dodgers, have burst into large print because of its spec tacuiar achievements while cele- brating Friday, the 13th. at cin- cinnati where they made the first triple play of the season and won their third straight game.
 A triple play is one of basebalps rarest performances but three wins in row for Max Carey's re-organ- ized Flatbushers verges on the in- credible, in view of their 10 games won and 13 lost.
 The triple play aided Brooklyn In downing Cincinnati, 5 to 2, be- fore some 10000 girls and women who took advantage of ladies day. And who still wonder what happen cd in that third inning when three men were out because one player caught the ball and passed 1t on to two other fellows.
 How It Started
 As B. Johnson was hit by a pitched ball; Klop singled to right, then Douthit, Reds centerfielder, lined to Wright, Brooklyn short stop. Wright threw to Cuccinello. doubling Asbjornson off second, and Cuccinello's throw to Kelly caught kolp off first.
 Dazzy Vance held the Reds to eight hits. including Q home run by Babe Herman, former Brooklyn slugger, in the sixth. Benton, Kolp and ogden yielded Il safeties to the Dodgers.
 Guy Bush won his own game by doubling in the ninth to score Charley Grimm and give the lead ing Chicago Cubs a 3 to 2 victory over the second place Boston Braves.
 The St Louis Cardinals nosed out the Philadelphia Phillies, 8 to 2, after 10-inning struggle. Al Todd's error in tho tenth allowed Collins to score the winning run for St Louis. The Cards had tied the score in tho seventh with a 1ve-run rally, aided by Hendrick's 6 homer.
 New York at Pittsburg was post . poned by wet grounds.
 In the American League, Gen. eral Alvin Crowder pitched two-hlt ball, enabling the leading Washing. tUU s5cUutOTb tO bCOTc u ( tO V bHuL- out over the Detroit Tigers.
 The Philadelphia Athletics de- feated tho St Louis Browns, 9 to {, aided by the slugging of Jimmy Foxx, tho As dependable first baseman. Jimmy got four hits in five times at but.
 Chicago at New York was post poned by rain and cold; Cleveland at Boston was rained out.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-05-14

At 3 o'clock, the Brooklyn A. c. with it's usual strong club will take the field against Billy Cieary's Sa- cred Hearts, an all east end com bination that is due to creat fur ore in the circuit this season, with . squad of home talent such ns Charley Tocchio. Paul Doran, Ev- erett Murphy, Luddy Burke, Mick ey Bowen and others. k
 Tommics vs Hills
 In the other game of the afters- noon, the North End Tommies with Fat Ouimet in the drivers seat, will hook up with the strong their strength last night at Hamil- win over the strong Winsted A. C.. All in all. 1t promises to be 2 nice afternoon for baseball fans. if the ready to go.
 Casey Crew Strong
 Last evening, G good d-sized crowd of fans saw the Washington Hills take the Winsted A. C. over the hurdles by one run margin, the result of q five run splurge in tho first inning. Larry Mullen and Hap. py Shea were in good form with the willow. W. Beebe and Victor of the visiting team donated home runs, but at times when they did not count too heavily, as the game went but seven innings. Purcell pitched good ball for tho Hills un- til the sixth inning. while the Hills nickcd Conway for eight hits.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-05-14
TORRINCTON NINE
 PLAYS WILEY HERE
New City Team Out to Even Score With Lee. men This Afternoon at Hamilton Park

Following their z to {, setback in Naugatuck Thursday afternoon, the Wilby ball team were sent through a stiff workout yesterday afternoon at Brassco Park in preparation of their Naugatuck Valley league tilt this afternoon with Tracey Gareys T0rrington nine at Hamilton Park at 2 o'clock.
 Lew Kelly will be Jimmy Lees starting moundsman against the rcd and white representatives from the New City with Kozen on the receiving end. Tho green and white are confident of duplicating their feat of weeks ago when they defeated the Gareymcn in Torring- ton, to s.
 Al Kellio wiI! call the balls and Htrlkes,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-05-14

with q vault of 14 feet 1-2 inch. As he dropped Into the pit from that record height, Southern California walked off Franklin field triumph ant in the I. C. A games. Graber's victory was the margin by which the Trojans nosed out Stanford 4C 6-7 points to A 22-25.
 Moving westward to Chicago with Warne of Northwestern and McDermott of Illinois to establish n record vault of 13 feet 10 5-16 inches in the national collegiates. The young Trojan began the cur rent season with an unfortunate injury, which yet may prove a blessing, ere tho Olympics. Because of his injury, he is not nearly as far along in condition as his team . mates, some of whom may go stale before the international contests. Since recovering from the early season ankle hurt, Graber has vaulted 13 feet s inches. Within a few weeks he expects to be hitting only the 14-foot heights.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-05-14
Roxbury Trackrnen
 Trounce Wesleyan Freshmen 95 to 31

Middletown, May 14.--Roxbury schools powerful track team took II out of 14 possible firsts, with clean sweeps in three events, to walk away from Wesleyan frosh here yesterday afternoon. 95-31. The meet was run off under poor conditions. q wet track making times slow, while a drizzling rain fell during tho early part of the contest.
 Strength in the field. where they took all places in tho shot, ham mer. and discuss, and tho inability of the Cardinal freshmen to garner n singlc first tii tho dashes gave tho visitors their edge from the start of the meet. The freshmen showed power only in the middle dista noes, where Bromagc led n Wesleyan pack through to n clean sweep in the mile. and placed first in the sso to rank as high scorer for tho losers.
 Whiteside of Roxbury held high honors for tho afternoon. collecting l6 points from nrsts in both hurdle events, n tic for first in tho high jump, and C third in the ss0. Summary: 120---yd. high hurdles. Won by Whitcside .tR); second. Devehnrmc (R); third. Huntress (W). Time, 17 3-b seconds.
 100--yd. dash; Won by kauf- man (R); third, Piggct (N; third. Buffet (W). Time, 10 6-10 sec- onds.
 Mile run: Won by Bromage (W) ; second, Overton (W); third, Whit ney (W). Time. b:07. 440---yd. dash: Won by Gittner (R); second, Joslin (W); third, Kossul (R). Time. b7 seconds. 220---yd. dash: Won by knuf- man (R); second, plggett lO; third, Howland (W). Time, 23 0-10 seconds.
 220--yd. low hurdles: Won by Whiteslde (R): second. Hamilton, (R); third, Huntress (W). Time, 2s 1-6 seconds.
 ss0--yd run: Won by Bromagc | tW); second, Thompson 9W; third, Whiteside (D. Time
 High jump: Won by Murray (R) I unu WnltoHiuv NV Nt.ouyt I".y Huntress (W) and Frost (W) | (tied). Height, B ft. { in.
 Shot put; Won by Watrel lN second, Putnam (R; third, Trent | (R). Distance, a4 ft,, 2 in. Bnoad jump: Won by Woodward (R); second, Pigget uD; third Frost (w). Distance, 20 n, TX In.
 Hammer throw: Won by shields (R); second, Trent (R); third. fMigdai (R). Distance. i0s 1t, c in.
 Discuss: Won by Treat (R); sec ond, Putnam. tR); third. Shields, (R). Distance, IS it.. in.
 Pole vault: Won by Watts tR) 1; second, Creighton (D and Beech (W) tied). Height, 10 feet.
 Javciin. Won by Roberts lW); second, Watrei (R); third. Rick. mack (R). Distance. ibO r.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-05-14

If the Olympic pole vault is boosted to heights about fl feet at Los Angeles this summer. the boos- ter probably will be young Bill Gra- Der of Southern California. And this observer wouldn't be surprised if young William showed the mark up several inches over the present ceiling.
 0raber is one of three Americans activity only records four---who have topped IA feet. Preceding him in this country were Sabin Carr of Dubuque. fa., and Yale holder of the Olympic record at 13 feet 9 3-8 inches, first to vault IA feet inch, and Lee Barnes of Southern California. 1914 Olym- pic champion and first, and the only ons, to soar 14 feet 1-2 inches. Both Carr and Barnes made their records in 1928.
 In his first major meet last year as q sophomore, Graber heralded the approach of 0 new world mark
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-05-14
Crosby coo. b10 100 02 x--9 Gilbert ..... 900 oil 02 0---4

Ifrrors--KIies, Zedgren, DiNapoli, Mazxarella, Cafabrese ?, Nelligan. Farley. piNapoii, Rasis' Martose 5. I.awlor, Dunn, Brennan, Calabrese, Hanninn. Runs batted in--Kiles, Zedkren, Farley, Ragis. Tamburella 2, HhuKrue ?. Beecher 2, Pulubn, Pulven. Two-base hits---Shugrue, Griffin. Three-base hit--Klies. Stol. ncrifce--Tamburelia Left on bases on balls--off Farley, 2, of Morris 1, off simmons 6. Hits-.-off Farley, l in 2 innings; off Morris, 2 In ?. Hit by pltcher--by Farley (Hannihn). Struck out--by Farley c, by Sim- mons 6. Wild pitch--Simmons Baik Icy. Losing pitcher-.-slmmOns. Um- Time---2;0b.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-05-14
|ST MARY'S HUMBLE ST THOMAS TEAM
Parochial League Defend- ing Champions Score 23.l Victory - Hearts Win

Harry Melvin's St Mary Paro- chial league defending champions garnered their third consecutive league victory yesterday afternoon at Hamilton Park conquering Frankie Cpnroy's St Thomas team. 23 to 1. George O'Connor on the mound for the Cole Streeters held the Beacon street lads to two safo- ties. Eight mlscues were chalked up against the losers. Score by innings: r. h. c. St Mary's ... 3 Q Q { { 4-23 20 St Thomas .. 0 DO 1-- 2 s
 OCOnnor and Connolly; CroccO and Whitright. Umpire---Lacilla.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-05-14
By DAN PARKER

boil. Whom Martin pondercd boil brought him Martin recalls bout the Russell weltcr named Bobby Lyons with George Monroe tho referee was strictly tho take that night stopping delicious
  kidneys Along about the fifth lifting the leg be disqualified This Russell that chased all " Here's what mean!" exclaimed right the back of his nech And added Then Monroe couldn't KINGSTON reporting goinson tho bonque rendered Max schmelng his arrival James inS onas well the local Hang wne the Tammany Tiger the predomnans MT Johnston reeed tho reception  cpton but Ulster account of their political faith received with mild pause"
 Take that foot out of your mouth. Sinister!
 MATCHMAKER SAMUEL McQUADE of the Garden stan scored notable triumph succeeded n lining the tho Gardcn Friday night agnihst that practically Philadelphia nights previously but the genius o silent Sam prevailed and Gross induced the New York offer. only dscordant In this tale of triumph booked preliminary know him At the Garden became main bout attraction. A Iefthandcd Galixiancr!
 ONE OF THE features tho q part of mile If live squedunk the fight