davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-11-04
Youth AssauItS Bicycle Repair Man With Hummer
Michael Costigiano of 4SO South Main Street Was Victim Robbery Was Intended But Attacker
 Fled Before He Could Get Anything

Detectives and patrolmen were securing the South End section of the city at press time this afternoon search of 16-year old youth, unknown who fled after hammer assault Michael Cortigano owner of bicycle shop at 408 South Main street Cortgano g
 emergency treatment at St. Marys hosipal aceraon in the back of the head sustained when he struck with the hammer he bending sink in
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-11-04
lContinued on Page ..
nIES SIInnENLY

Bridgeport, Conn, Nov. 4-(UP)- While visiting with friends at Fair field, James Brown. Brooklyn, N. Y.. succumbed to heart attack Sum- day. The body will be returned to ! Brooklyn for burial.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-11-04
ITALIAN WREATH FOR BRITISH

Savona, Italy, Nov. 4-(UP)-A wreath donated by the commune of Savona was placed today at the base of wooden cross in the small English cemetery here which marks the graves of British sailors killed on May 4, 1917, when a German submarine torpedoed the liner Transyl- vania. The wreath bore this inscription: Not withstanding the ingratitude of the living"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-11-04
TREASURY BALANCE

Washington, Nov. 4-(UP)-Gov- ernment expenses and receipts for the current fiscal year to Nov, End. This Year Expenses Last Year $2,669, ,49S.6S $2,292. .093, 313.07
 Receipts
 $1,26S. s00,642.54 $1,221, ,766,746.00 s1, ,4o1, s4,s5s.14 s1.o7o.ss1,5szo7 s1,474,421;51s.25 si. Ss2 ,loso7I.ss
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-11-04
The Weather

Cloudy, Warmer TonlghtD
 Unchanged Tuesday
 Fun weathrr Report Pare Q.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-11-04

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The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-11-04

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The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-11-04

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, 1935-09-11
EWING HEADS
GRID GROUP
Valley Coaches Make Plans
For Year In Meeting
At Mercedes
fsnncial 70 The Har.lhA

MERCEDES, September li.-Jim
Ewing Of Edcouch. formerly coach
Of the La Feria high school Lions,
was reelected president OF the Val
ley Football Coaches and Officials
association at the groups initial
meeting OF the season here Tuesday
night.
The meeting. attended BY about
so coaches and officials from all
parts OF the Valley, also renamed
Coach Harry johnson OF Weslaco
yice-president and o. I. Cox Of Nc
Allen Secretary-treasurer.
All OF the elections were by &C
clamation.
In the future the association will
meet each Tuesday night. Begin
ming at 8 and ending promptly at
Q. at the Mercedes high school. It
was announced.
The initial session was devoted
largely TO arranging OF schedules
and the signing OF officials TO work
the Valley games.
In the future, II was indicated,
the sessions will be devoted largely
10 Interpretation OF the rules and
clarifying changes from last season.
, 1935-09-11
JACOBS SEEKS
FOURTH TITLE
She Plays Mrs. Fabyan I'm
Singles Championship
Wednesday

FOREST HILLS. Nv. ". Sept. IL
F-Helen Hull Jacobs OF Berkeley,
Calf, risks her thrice-won national
tennis singles crown against Mrs.
Sarah Palfrey Fabyan OF BrooklIne,
Mass. Wednesday.
Another victory would mean
highest glory for Miss Jacobs. who
has failed twice IN three title bids
this year. She would be the only
official four-time winner. Mrs. Molla
BourStedt Mallory's tenure through
1918 having included the 1917
championship. which was classed a.
a patriotic tournament.
Miss Jacobs and Mrs. Fabyan met
III the final N year ago. with the
Californian winning e-1, 60.
Before they take the court. the
semi-finalS OF the mems champion
snip viii be played. The combat
ants are Fred Perry or England and
Wilmer Allison, and Sidney Ia. Wood.
Jr. and Bryan M. Bitsy) Grant, Jr.
10 will be the third meeting or
Perry. the defending champion. and
Allison In the last ~ months. They
met In the 1894 final here and
Perry won In five sets. Last month
they met IN the Davis cup chal-
lenge round at Wimbledon and Per-
~ won In four sets. The way ALI
son disposed OF his last two o.
ponents indicated he might force
Perry 70 five sets and. possibly. de-
feat him.
Vieing with them for interest will
be the Wood Grant match. all be-
cause the little Georgian put out
Don Bulge Tuesday. Grant has
beaten Wood In the past. and vice
versa.
, 1935-09-11
MAJOR LEAGUE LEADERS
Especial to The Herald)

LC1 NC
Leading batters-Vosmik Indians
$50: Myer, Senators .343.
Runs - Gehrig, Yankees IA:
Gehringer. Tigers 100.
Runs batted In Greenberg,
Tigers l57; Gehring Yankees li3.
Hits-VoSmik, Indians 1872: era
mer. Athletics 1877.
Doubles5Greenberg, Tigers. Voe-
mix. Indians as,
Triples - Vosmik, Indians II;
Stone, Senators 49,. =. -. .
Home runs - Greenberg, Tigers
81: Foxx. Athletics 81.
Stolen bases - Werber. Red Sox
rs; Armada, Red Sox 10.
Pitchers = Auker. Tigers 1873;
Allen, Yankees 1873.
National League
Leading batters Vaughan.
Pirates 1893: Medwick. Cardinals
$40.
Runs - Medwick, Cardinals ll6;
Galan. Cubs Ill.
Runs batted In Berger. Braves
ll3; Medwick. Cardinals 100.
Hits - Medwick, Cardinals 204:
Herman. Cubs 1893.
Doubles-Herman. Cubs lat: Med
wick. Cardinals a.
, 1935-09-11

chin Tuesday and then followed
through BY burying the upset hopes
OF the golfing undertaken from
Chicago. Bill Lain. he smothered
Undertaken Bill with q barrage Of
unerring blasts, leaving him strand
ed and defeated. 6 and 4, one hook
west Of the 14th tee.
Wednesday. Knox Young, Jr., 26-
year old insurance salesman from
Pittsburgh. will try to halt the
champion, who hasn't been stopped
in 25 straight engagements In his
victorious sweep to three successive
amateur crowns In England.
Sixty-three players were still IN
the odos-on struggle TO dislodge
Little Wednesday. but the last man
70 hold a decision over the cham
pion was on the Sldelines. possibly
offering advice. He was Zell Eaton
OF Oklahoma City, who beat Little
in the first round Of the 1884 Trans
Mississippi. 2 and /. Eaton was
erased Tuesday by Morton Nc
earthly Of Virginia Beach. Va, / up
In 10 holes.
Another star and former cham
pion who knew the long lost secret,
George Dunlap Of New York, also
was in the gallery. defeated 3 and q,
by John Goodman Of Omaha.
Egan Is Victor
Several ursets were posted In the
second round but the grand old
man. II. Chandler Egan. 50 years
old and still o~utlasting the kids In
overtime battles, and the tourna-
ment baby. l5-year old Bobby
Dunkelberger Of Greensboro. N. c.,
remained. Egan went 70 holes and
shot par all the way to defeat
Charles Becka. 23-year old Chica-
goan. Bobby beat Fred Lazard OF
Garden City. N. Y, 3 and 2.
Out OF seven former champions.
who started out Monday, only Egan
and Ross Somerville OF London,
Canada. remained. England's dou-
bic threat in Tony Torrance and
Robert Sweeny also was wiped out.
Canada had three ~contenders left
in John Nash Of. London and Bud
Donovan OF Winnipeg and Somer-
vile. Nash eliminated Marston
Tuesday. 6 and 4.
CHARTERED in the upper bracket
wednesday as two more sudden
death" rounds were on to cut the
field 10 is was a Georgian figured
capable Of giving Little a hard
match TO the finish. He was
Charley Yates. Western champion.
who has proved his mettle two sue
cesSive DAYS by coming back to win.
Tuesday. Charley won the last sew
en- holes to beat Michael Parco OF
Buffalo. 8 and /. He meets Ernest
Pieper. Jr, OF San Jose. Cal, in his
first match Wednesday. Pieper
eliminated Mark Stuart OF Staple
ton, n. Y. a fifth round survivor a
year ago. 5 and 4. with perfect golf.
The east led in placing survivors
in the third round with 20. There
were IS from the mlddlewest, 10
from the old south. seven from the
southwest. six from the Pacific
coast and three from Canada.
, 1935-09-11
YESTERDAYS STARS

Especial TO Inc herald1
Allyn Stout. Hank Leiber and
Gus Mancuso-Stout's relief pitch
ing and Leiber's hitting whipped
Pirates In first game; Mancuso
drove In winning runs In nightcap.
Vito TamuliS, Yankees Checked
Indians with six hits.
AL Lopez. Dodgers-Found Cincin-
natl pitchers for three hits.
Joe Medwick. Cardinals - His
double In eighth scored two runs In
game with Phillies and ran hitting
streak TO n straight games.
Dib Williams, Red Sox - Came
through with double with bases
loaded, scoring two runs to beat
White Sox.
Buck Newsom, Senators - Shut
out Tigers with six hits.
Charlie Root, Cubs - Allowed
Braves six hits and only one run
ner to get past first base.
Harland Cliff, Browns = Drove
In three runs with q homer MS
Browns swept four-game series
with Athletics.
, 1935-09-11
GIANTS GAIN
ON LEADERS
OFT Comes Out of Hitting
Slump As N. Y. Beats
Pittsburgh Twice

10y Inc ASSOCIATED PreMMD
NOW that Mel OFT has broken his
hitleSs streak. perhaps the Giants
will regain their old place.
OFT came out Of his slump In the
second game OF the doubleheader
with Pittsburgh Tuesday, driving
out two hits that contributed
nightly to the second victory.
OFT contributed 70 the Giants
collapse last September by his rec
ord or coming 70 the plate rs
consecutive times without getting
a hit. He failed TO connect in the
first game Tuesday, which the
Giants won 4-3, and thereby hung
up a new record Of % times ut bat
without q hit.
IN the second game, however. the
rightfielder drove in the Giants
first run In the fourth with n dou-
be and sent the tying tally across
in the ninth with a single. The
Giants won AZ.
The double win brought the New
Workers within a game and n half
OF the Cubs and two games and a
half OF the Cardinals. National
league leaders.
The Cards took Philadelphia into
camp AZ. Joe Bowman held the
birds TO one hit and one run until
the eighth inning. when they went
on q three-run splurge and then
sent Dizzy Dean into the breach TO
retain their advantage.
The Cubs recorded their seventh
straight win with Charley Root
pitching q 40 shutout over the
Braves.
The New York Yankees defeated
the Indians Al to make their VIC
tory string five straight.
The Yankee victory. coupled with
the 60 defeat OF Detroit BY Wash
ington. shaved the Tigers lead 70
seven and a half games. Buck New
Som held the Tigers TO six hits while
Schoolboy Rowe gave away 70 q
pinch hitter In the sixth after allow
ing III blows and four runs.
Lefty Grove won his 18th game
OF the season Tor the Boston Red
Sox. shading the White Sox as.
The St. Louis Browns beat the
Athletics 8-6. II was the 18th
straight loss for the Mackmen.
Brooklyn defeated Cincinnati Al,
ms Cincinnati made four costly er-
rorA
, 1935-09-11
TEXAS SERIES
OPEN TONIGHT
Indians Battle Oilers And
Exporters Take On
Galveston

Four Texas League clubs, rested
from the battles OF the regular sea-
son in which they won places IN
the ShaughneSsy play-off for the
loop flag and the right TO compete
in the Dixie series. were slated
for action Wednesday night.
The Oklahoma Indians, winners
OF first place in the regular season,
faced their neighbors. the Tulsa
oilers. on the Indians lot, and the
Beaumont Exporters moved TO Gal
weston to battle the BUGS,
Winners Of three games in each
series will meet in the finals.
Bert Niehoff, manager OF the
Indians, said he would start John
Niggeling on the mound.
Max Butcher was selected 10 huIl
the opener for Galveston, while the
Exporter manager. Ernest Lorbeer,
was undecided whether he would
start Clarence Red) Phillips or
Pat Mclaughlin.
, 1935-09-11
BUGS TO HAVE
AMPLE POWER
Green Tackles and Guards
Said Chief Problem
For Berry

CORPUS CHRISTI, Sept. IL
Green tackles and guards hold the
secret Of just how far the Corpus
Christi Buccaneers. state finalists
In the 1884 Interscholastic League
race. viii 90 in the 1885 gridiron
wars.
Five lettermen from last season.
two backs. two ends and q center
are the only veterans among this
years Pirate crew. The remainder
OF the squad. and from whom the
important tackle and guard posts
In the line must be developed, are
willing but inexperienced players
who yet must show their work under
fire. .
Such is the situation that con-
fronts Raymond Berry, starting his
first year as head coach az Corpus
Christi high school, and his assist
ant. Dutch Rektorik. With them Ed
win Norwood and Roy Kneip are
working TO rapidly round the Pr
rates into shape for their opening
game here September 20 with Har-
landale High at San Antonio.
Seventy-two uniforms were issued
to grid candidates when local prac-
tice started Monday. and at least
40 more boys are expected 70 be
out before the end Of the week.
Berry plans TO carry approximately
80 players on his first squad.
The Buccaneers OF this year, who
again will be using the single wing
back and short punt. will present
an eleven averaging about $50
pounds In weight, about five pounds
lighter than the team that fought
It's way TO the finals in 1894. Along
with It's running attack. the Pirates
Of 1885 expect to fill the air with
forward passes. II was the aerial
offensive which came I'm for the
major share OF attention during the
recent two weeks at Camp Rio
Vista, and which is getting the big
play in the early workouts az Clark
field.
IN Captain Charlie Haas, all
state halfback OF 1884. the Buc-
cancers have an accurate finger.
and II viii be his arm that will be
hurting most OF the passes in the
open game that the locals plan for
this year. Bill Lawrence and w. ID.
Nolte. ends. and Harry Hamon.
Sherman Eden and ]. M. Conoly.
backs, have shown some able re-
ceiving.
Lawrence, chosen on tie ar-dis-
tr1ct is team last season. and Nolte
letterman. appear as certain start
ers In the wing positions, with
Richard Smith, Sidnay Herndon
and Edward Burgess ready 10 20
into action whenever necessary.
Lawrence, whose high foot gave the
pirates many valuable points ia
place kicks for point after touch
down and field goals last fan
again will be relied upon in this
phase,
Following Is the high school
schedule.
Friday, Sept. 2o-Harlandale OF
San Ante 20: here.
Friday, sept. 27-San Jacinto OF
Houston; here.
Friday. Oct. 4 - Edinburg: here
conference camel.
Friday. Oct. IL - Brownsville:
here conference game).
Saturday. Oct. 10. - Galveston;
here.
Friday, Oct. rs - Harrington: at
Harlingen conference camel.
Friday. Nov. / -Brackenridge or
San Antonio: here.
Friday, Nov. e-Laredo; here
conference game).
Friday. Nov. Is - K%ingsville: ut
K~ingsville conference game.
Thanksgiving. Nov. 28-Robstown
here conference game).
, 1935-09-11
f: exports CHATS
With Hal EuStdce
N m mn I'M III N I'M NH I'M NM m M I'M

cents) included: James Ewing OF
Edcouch and former coach OF the
La Feria Lions. Cecil Bean CT Mer-
cedes. Warren Davis. the McAllen
junior high coach: Dick CriSs. the
Harrington attorney; g. L. Fincher
Of San Benlto: T.. g. Whitley
Baccus. the new Harlingen assistant
Ben Brite Of Brownsville. former
coach CT the Brownsville Eagles. who
like Don Johns. has turned to the
academic fields and is a professor
Mil Aud OF Stuart Place. another
former coach gone principal: L. +
Chandler OF Edinburg. George
Wright. the old Raymondvile stand
by; Jack Drake OF Donna: j. II. Will
liams Of Lyford. q. G. Stewart Of
Donna Tom Holly OF Santa Rosa,
John Boeye Of Donna. o. !. Cox
OF McAllen. Woody Carruthers Ct
Weslaco. Jack York, the Pharr post
master: and others.
YORK PROBABLY made more
money officiating one game than
any official In the Valley.
That was a game played at De-
Rio between Alpine and Schreiner
and. believe IL or not. II made York
a full fledged newspaper publisher
in Alpine.
II was a holly contested game In
which q close decision figured after
Bohn Hillard. then at Schreiner, cut
loose for one touchdown which won
the game. York didn't even call the
play.
But several Alpine fans went back
home and had a story printed that
they saw Mr.. York, who allegedly
called the close one. across the Ric
Grande and that he was making bets
on Schrelner.
Jack sued for libel, and took judy
ment which the paper could not pay.
The management turned the paper
over TO him. and York. not d guy 70
bear q graude. sold the sheet back 10
its previous owners for something
like Sl.lO0.
Not a bad fee for working one
football game. Ell OScar7
YORK and Bobby Cannon both
being az the meeting recalled an
other central Texas classic when
Jack. a close friend Of Uncle Billy
Disch. was q coloTfu baseball per-
former.
IN a hot game at yorktown with
Del Rio. York was at bat and Can
non was resting on second base.
With an elegant bow 20 the stand.
York announced with all gravity: Il
am going to lay a bunt down the
third base lnie and Mr.. Cannon will
score from second standing up"
a fan contested the assertion and
finally bet York that the play would
not 20 off on schedule.
The opposing infielders felt sure
OF a trick so they played deep.
York dumped the bunt on the
line and Cannon raced home stand
ing up as per schedule.
You still hear the story every time
you get In the vicinity Of Yorktown.
, 1935-09-11
/. u. TO BE IN THICK OF RACE FOR SOUTHWEST TITLE
Haas and Laurence to Lead Corpus Eleven This Year
Little WadeS into Third
Round Favored to Repeat

CLEVELAND. Sept. IL. Rp-Law-
son Little. who shot his first game
OF golf II years ago over an aban-
doned graveyard in China, has
buried" an undertaken in his drive
toward his second straight Amer
lean amateur championship.
With far more ease than ne shot
down a trapshooter in the first
challenge. the Californian absorb
ed q couple Of punches on the
, 1935-09-11
Attends Scout School

Especial % The Heraldl
MERCEDES, Sept. ll.-Scout
Executive John L. Leslie left Tues
day morning for Dallas where he
will attend the Annual Scout Exec
utive Conference TO be held Sept. 10
a. This Is an instruction school for
executives from Texas. Oklahoma
and New Mexico.
, 1935-09-11
FAMILY REUNION

Special 70 The HeraId1
HARLINGEN, Sept. ll.-Mrs.
Barnes. a sister whom o. N. Boston
has not seen in 20 years. Is q visitor
In his home. She Is from Lawrence
burg. KY. Mrs. L. ID. Cannon Of
indianapolis. q niece and her son
also are visiting MI. Boston.
, 1935-09-11
Rotarians Meet
Especial TO The Herald)

MERCEDES. Sept. 11.-Guy Flynt
chairman Of the attendance and
fellowship committee In the Rotary
club, had charge OF the program
Tuesday. assisted by Rev. c. z
Wheat, committee member beth OF
whom made talks. Club songs we're
led BY II. L. Scott.
, 1935-09-11
GREAT ELEVEN
IS EXPECTED
Lawrence of Harlingen And
Digss Of Weslaco
On Squad

FORT WORTH, Sept. l1.%RI=
Reserve material, enough TO back
UP q veteran first string almost two
and three deep at each position, has
Texas Christian University grid
fans talking about the best team
since the indicated club Of 1882.
Twenty eight veterans. 20 OF them
lettermen and including the shin
ing lights OF the 1894 eleven, plus
Fl ~sophomores, form the squad
coaches Leo DUTCH Meyer and
Raymond Bear) Wolf have ready
for action.
The left tackle post has the
coaches sitting up nights. It could
have been stronger last season. It's
a. problem again this year. Out
'standing candidates are Aubrey
Linnie. a Swapping 220-pounder
from San Antonio: Drew Ellis, 200
pound junior; Paul Hill, 250-pound
senior and Tiny Goodwin. 2l5-pound
senior.
Wilson Groseclose and Goodwin,
both experienced. look ike the
starting tackles at present.
-Four lettermen ends will return.
They are Walter Roach, VIII Walls,
Melvin Diggs and l.. d. Meyer.
Two veteran guards have their
positions in the bag. fans agree.
Tracy Kellow, two-letter man and
Wilbur Harrison, will flank the
center as they did last year.
The pride and JOY Of a smashing
NNrn DnNWn1 Yn@tAM al ~.1~4ln-
last year and captain-elect. will
lead the forward wall from his
pivot position again. Testers ham
mer-like defensive work gained ma
ina recognition In 1884.
Lawrence Mainstay
Clever, pass : heaving Sammie
Baugh. the sophomore sensation OF
1884, will be barking signals again
with Vernon Brown and Alan House,
q squadman and a sophomore. ca
pable substitutes.
Five lettermen are available az
the halfback posts, but two seniors,
Jimmie Lawrence and Dutch Kline,
will undoubtedly get the call. Law
renee will be the wheelhorse OF the
Christians running attack. Power
full. elusive and fast. Lawrence is
regarded one OF the conferences
better backs. Harold Mcclure, Vic
Montgomery and Scott Mccall, let
termen. and Rex Clark. Harold
Fulenwider, Bob Harrell and Len
non Blackman, complete the half
back roster.
Two years a lette-man. Taldon
Manton, husky fullback. will return
TO his old post. Glenn Roberts, let
terman, and Lacy Mechanism and
Robert Erwin. are fullback candi-
dates.
Two veterans OF last years team,
judy Truelson. tackle. and Capt.
Joe Coleman quarterback, were lost
through graduation.
Stronger in reserves than In re-
cent years. and with last years
green team Sharpened by a season
OF stiff battle. the Frogs loom as a
title contender.
They whipped the Wanted Rice
Owls last year. Spiling a perfect
season. and lost 70 the University
OF Arkansas BY IA points, the larg-
est margin Of the season.
, 1935-09-11

Paper was invented by the Chi
nese more than 1000 years ago
FIbrous material was reduced 70 .
pulp with the aid OF water and
then compressed into sheets
, 1935-09-11

Besides being the home OF the
Declaration or Independence. Phil
adelphia was Americas first seat
OF government, saw the making OF
the first American flag. had the
first navy yard. and the first mint.
, 1935-09-11
Games "Wednesday
NATIONAL LEAGUE

Tuesdays Results
Brooklyn 1; Cincinnati /.
Boston o; Chicago 4.
Philadelphia 2: St. Louis 4.
New York A: Pittsburgh 80.
, 1935-09-11
Games Wednesday

Boston at Chicago.
Brooklyn at Cincinnati.
New York at Pittsburgh.
Philadelphia at st. Louis.
, 1935-09-11
- TIE
AMERICAN LEAGUE


Tuesdays Results
Detroit o: washington s.
st. Louis 8: Philadelphia @
Cleveland !; New York 4.
Chicago 3; Boston 4.
Games "Wednesday
Chicago at Boston.
Cleveland at New York.
st. Louis at Philadelphia.
Detroit at washington
, 1935-09-11
wake UP YOUR
LIVER BILE
Nithsui Casms-hnd fsuT lump Out Of Bed in
ths MHninf Rniu' q C

- WIWNNT WIN " "
Tho liver should pour cut two pounds uk
hquid bale into your bowels daily. n this hila
w not lowing freely. your food doean't digest.
u Just decays In the bowels. Gas bloata m
your stomach. You ret eDnBtipated. Your
whole system 10 polsoned and you feel sour.
sunk and tho world looks punk.
Laxattvss are only makeshifts. A mar,
bowel movement doesn't Eet nc the cause. Ie
takes those good. old Carter's Little LiveF
Pulls NO get these two pounds az bile towing
Freely and make you feel up and Up. Harm
haA. gentle. yet amazing I'm making bile fluww
u~eiy. Ask for Carriers Little Liver Pills ~
mHns- stnhDornly refuse anything else. 15a.
q tssL q. see.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1935-12-19
Barney One of Few
Who Call Ford Hank

Barney OidfieId is one of the few
men who call Henry Ford by his first
name. Barney calls him Hank, and
whenever the two meet they swap sto-
ries on their old Car ee9 days. BY a
strange coincidence Barney raced the
car first at the Crosse Point track,
Detroit, now in the heart of million
aires row. EdseI Ford lives almost on
the very spot. Oldfield, who was born
In Wauseon, Ind, now lives in COM
fort and ease in Los Angeles. He still
keeps his hand in exhibitions but no
longer in actual races.
Only the other day Barney brought
his old racing bicycle East and Mr.
Ford proudly ordered the same hung
among the curios in his museum. Old
fields photo, taken at that time (1S96),
is attached to the handle bars.
Jake kiIrain, whose real name is
John Joseph KiIlion, was born in
Greenpoint, L. l., February 9, 1859. He
Is still hale and hearty and lives in a
Boston suburb.
Jack McAuliffe, one of the worlds
greatest lightweight champions who
retired undefeated and never lost
dollar for one of his hackers, is still
hale and hearty. Jack is in the liquor
business and though born in County
Cork, Ireland, in 1866. steps around
like two-year-old. His seventy-four-