davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-07-09
Joint Custody Of Proxy
Boby' Hinted as Possible
Cose Adjourned Until July 20


Circuit Judge James E. Spier
at / p. m. today virtually ad-
vised two Sisters TO agree on
joint custody of three-year- old
Patricia Hoge, born TO the
younger sister with the older
sisters husband as the father.
While he did not commit him.
self. Judge Spier suggested div
ided custody as a possible means
of averting a finding in which
he would either appoint a guar
dian for the child or commit her
to the State Public School at
Coldwater.
Judge Spier's suggestion came
after he heard closing argu-
ments in a habeas corpus case
brought by Mrs. Alice Juanita
Horvath, 20. of Cleveland. to OBJ
tain custody Of the proxy baby
she bore for her sister. Mrs.
Catherine Hoge, 80, with her
brother in-law, Carmel Hoge.
81, as the father.
Judge Spier warned that. an
agreement is not possible after
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-07-09
Russian Sub
Torpedoes
Big Warship
Germon Pride,
the Tirpitx. Hit
Twice by Reds

MOSCOW, July 9-(P)-Two-
we'll aimed torpedoes from a
Russian submarine, which seri-
ouSly damaged the battleship
Admiral Won Tirpitz, Germany's
newest and mightiest warship,
saved an allied convoy from her
attack and let the merchantmen
through to Russia intact, Soviet
dispatches said today.
These reports said a German
naval squadron in which three
heavy cruisers and eight de-
stroyers accompanied the Adj
miral Won Tirpitz, put out from
shelter in Norwegian fjords sew
eral days ago aiming to inter-
cept a large convoy carrying
arms to Russia from the United
States and Britain.
But the crippling attack on the
Nazi battleship. made by SUBJ
marine commanded by Captain
N. Lunin, a hero of the Soviet
union, was said to have disrupted
their operations and permitted
all ships in the convoy to reach
the safety of a Russian port. :
Only the barest official infor-
nation has been issued SO far
but it was indicated that the
great warship. potent threat
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-07-09
Expand Track
Salvage Work

WPA workers will begin
tearing up Cass avenue pave
ment east of the Grand Trunk
tracks to salvage some rs tons
of railway steel for war purpos-
es.
Permission for the salvaging
to start was granted by City En-
gineer E. L. Pettingill after
WPA officials assured him that
they could supply sheet asphalt
to replace that which will be
torn up in salvaging operations.
Already about 200 tons Of rail-
way steel have been forwarded
to the Great Lakes Steel Corpor-
alton at Ecorse for Use by de-
tense industries.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-07-09
British Occupy
French Island
Viehy Forces
Offer no Opposition

LONDON, July 9-(R-Bfit-
ish forces occupied the French
island of Mayotte in the Mazam-
bique Channel on July 2, with
out resistance or casualties, the
War Office announced today.
Mayotte is one of the Comoro
Islands. Grand Comoro, Anjouan
and Moheili are the other princi-
pal islands. a
Mayotte, with population of
less than $4,000 and an area of
40 square miles, is an island
producing principally rum and
perfume.
1t is the most strategically sit
uated of the Comoros for con-
troll of the Mozambique Channel,
being about 200 miles west of
Madagascar, the northern part
of which the British occupied in
May, and about 800 miles east Of
Portuguese East Africa.
Under Vichy rule, the Com
oros ali have been attached to
the Madagascar government.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-07-09
Hint Public Moy Get Facts
on Trial of Eight Spies
Heavily Guorded Corovon Sweeps
Defendants Beck Before Court

WASHINGTON, July 9-R
- The gun bristling caravan
guarding eight German born
men accused of plotting against
the United States swept back in
to the Justice Department to-
day, and there were some indi.
cations that part of what is 60
ing on a. their secret trial
might be made public.
A representative of the Office
of War Information, which has
been attempting to arrange dis
closure of non-dangerous parts
of the proceedings, arrived at the
department and said he had been
told to "sit tight" Elmer Davis,
head Of the office, and Secretary
of War Stimson had an appoint
ment with President Roosevelt
and there was speculation
among White House attaches it
had to do with the trial.
GUARD ENTRY
In . continuing effort skse-
crecy, the soldiers and motorcy-
Gle policemen who brought the
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-07-09
Poor Little
Rich Girl
WEEDS Again

HOLLYWOOD, July 9-R)-
Movie Star Cary Grant and
Woolworth heiress Barbara Hut
ton were honeymooning today
at an undisclosed mountain re-
treat. "a
Their wedding yesterday II
Lake Arrowhead caught tSe film
colony Gaping but hardly could
be regarded as q surprise, for
the 38-year-old Bristol. England
born Grant and his bride, one OF
the nations richest women, have
been inseparable companions for
two years. She is 20.
The wedding ceremony, per.
formed by the Rev. H. Paul Ro-
meis, pastor of the San Bernar-
dino English Lutheran church,
lasted six minutes. Only a few
close friends were present.
1t was Grants second marri-
age, Miss Hutton's third. Actress
Virginia Cherrill was his first
wife. Alexis M'Divani, self-styl-
ed Georgian prince, was Miss
Hutton's first husband, but she
divorced him in Reno two years
later, in 1895. after agreeing
to pay him $350,000 a year.
Count Haugwitz Reventlow,
wealthy Danish nobleman, was
her second mate but the union
was dissolved last year by King
Christian of Denmark. T h e y
have a son, Lance, aged six.
Grant only recently became
an American citizen although he
has been a high-ranking star in
Hollywood since 1897, when he
scored in 1.-THE Awful Truth. "
He has been a heavy contributor
to Allied War Relief and plans
to enlist in the United States
Army Air Corps as soon as he
can get his financial affairs in
shape.
Miss Hutton lost her Ameri-
can citizenship when she marri-
ed Count Reventlow and her
status as a citizen of Denmark
was not changed by her wedding
See WEDDING-Page 2
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-07-09
Maj. Hunt
Addresses
ROfarianS

Maj. George Hunt, state Sal
walton Army official, gave an in
teresting address this noon as
guest speaker before the Rotary
Club at the Medea Hotel.
Announcement was made that
Philip G. Loveioy, principal of
Mount Clemens High school un-
til 1927, has been appointed as
secretary of Rotary Information
al. He has previously been an
assistant secretary.
Guests included Assistant
Prosecutor Howard r. Carroll;
Thomas Trombly and William
Moir of Crosse Pointe; Fritz Sic
vert, Circleville, O.; Hugh s.
Cummins, of Cannonsburg, Pa,
and Fred Dell, an honorary
member now with the armed
forces.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-07-09

to the allies sea lanes, again
has sought refuge in an mac
cessible ford along the Nor
Wegian coast.
BISMARCK'S TWIN
The Admiral Won Tirpitz is
the 35,0O0-ton twin of the all
but indestructible Bismarck, the
German battleship which sank
Britain's battle cruiser Hood and,
in turn, was cornered and sunk
herself by the massed might of
British air and sea power.
Until a Soviet information
bureau bulletin disclosed today
that the Admiral Won Tirpitz had
been hit twice in the Barents
sea, around the north cape Of
See SUB-Page 2
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-07-09
British Planes Pound RommeTs Columns CeaseIess|y
late X X X
bulletins
Sink Jap Boat

WASHINGTON, July D R
Another Japanese destroyer
was believed today to have been
sunk by a United States subma-
rine in the Aleutian area, where
mist and fog has hampered at
tempts to GUST the Japanese from
their island tOehOlds.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-07-09

prisoners from the District Of
Columbia Jail for the opening of
the second day Of the trial used
a different entrance to the de-
partment than they had yester-
day.
The escort was depleted by the
breakdown of one Army scout
car en- route.
There were strong indications
that another day or two might
see the end of the proceeding
in which a commission of seven
generals will pass judgment on
the men who rowed ashore from
submarines and landed at night
on deserted beaches.
The possibility remained, how
ever, that the trial would run
into next week, q view held by
two important figures in the
case.
The generals were reported
to have heard yesterday the tes-
timony of Mrs. Gerard Melind,
"a, Chicago divorcee and one
See SPIES-Page 2
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-07-09
Raj UnIeashes
Savage Blows
o(rippIeFoe
Powerful Aerial
Sweeps Prevent
Reorganization

CAIRO, July 9-(R-British
fighter bombers, in day-long as
saults despite dust storms.
smashed at Axis vehicles and
landing grounds in the western
desert, following a sharp night
raid by ground troops who de-
stroyed a number of German
cannon and killed and captured
some of the enemy, communi-
que reported today.
The British planes concentrat-
ed particularly in the southern
sector some 70-odd miles west
of Alexandria, where Nazi Mar
shall Erwin Rommeli has folded
back his line to avoid being out
thanked.
BLAST NAZI PLANES
An unstated number of Axis
planes, refueling on the landing
ground at Ell Daba, were at
tackled and eight were shot out
of the air during the days op-
erations, the British said.
Like the land raid Tuesday
night, the aim was to keep the
Axis invaders shaken up and
deprived of sorely needed rest
and reinforcewents
The loss of six British planes
were acknowledged.
(The Italians claimed motor
lied German Italian columns
had forced British elements"
to retreat and had occupied
"some important positions" in
the region of Ell Alamein.)
For the past "a hours there has
been no material change report
ed on the So mile front curving
south and west from the Ell Ala
mein area some 70 miles west of
Alexandria.
But while the Germans dug
in, British General Sir Claude
j. E. Auchinleck continued to
stab at the enemy flanks, pinch
ing off segments, taking prison.
ers and destroying tanks. Pri-
marily, he was robbing the foe
of the rest he needs before I'M
dertaking any new effort to
burst through the desert corridor
toward the Nile valley.
A trail of burned out German
See DESERT-Page 2
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-07-09
Bomb GrOggy'

WITH THE Raj IN THE
EGYPTIAN DESERT, July 8 Is
p. M0-(Delayed)-
forced Allied bomber and fight
er squadrons, attacking Field
Marshal Erwin ROmmel's desert
strongholds hourly, are knocking
the Axis invaders "bomb grog-
81" and steadily intensifying
their aerial assault on the Ger
man spcarhead southwest Of E1
Alamein.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-07-09

he makes his findings. He set
Monday, July 20, as the date
when ne will near a possible
motion by Harold Geddes, coun-
sci for the Hoges, to produce
dispositions of records he may
take in Columbus and Cleveland.
After Judge Spie- spoke from
the bench, however, Geddes ad-
vised his clients to get togeth-
er" with the Horvaths and agree
on divided custody. Geddes
spoke only five minutes in Of
fering his closing argument.
Judge Spier suggested that
the parties forget personal in
terests and desires and think
only of the child"
Mrs. Horvath was 16-year-old
Alice Juanita Louch when she
gave birth Sept. 20, 1899 ID the
now famous proxy baby In
Grace hospital, Detroit. She was
registered there rs Catherine
Hoge and the baby, known -
Patricia Hoge. has since lived
See BABY-Pags 3
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-07-09
HaraSS NaZiS

CAIRO, July 8 -U.D-Brit-
ish patrols are harassing the en-
envy constantly on the Alamein
front and in successful raids
Tuesday night destroyed a num-
Der of German guns, killed some
Germans and took others pris-
oner. a Middle Eastern Com
mand cOmmunique said today.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-07-09
Carl BIomeyers
Condition Critical

Carl Blomeyer, "a, q IN
Market street. who entered ~
University Of Michiean Hosp1lnl,
Ann Arbor. ON Monday. 10y
was reported In sfa~e- eeQ( -
following . sudden tS6n - -
worse. tf a
Blomeyer, who ~ )Vogtfng
manager Of The d. - ::
Leader. has been = Dooe - y
for almost . yoae to1loW1
serious opofatlen poE X
August. 1ol1. NJ
has been @ hi - nI
y and his O. -
was rushed . IN ~
her father lost u1GE9 ~
"a uresnt ell ~
tal. &: ~
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-07-09
Wine Out Town

LONDON, July 9-R OF
fetal Polish sources reported to-
day that the Nazis had killed the
entire Jewish population OF
Hrubiesz0w, a town in south
eastern Poland. They described
the town as of from $4,000 to
10000 habitants, whom more
than 5000 were Jewish.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-07-09
Auxiliary Police
Meet This Euening

All Civilian Defense Auxiliary
police will meet at the high
school this evening at 1880, Eu-
gene Smith said today.
Some of the First Aid cards
for members of the auxiliary
force who have completed their
courses will be issued at the ses-
sion,
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-07-09

MOSCOW, July 8 - W.H -
Small units of more than a dozen
German tank and motorized di-
visions have broken through
Russian defenses west of Vor0-
nezh, on the vital Moscow Ros-
TOW railroad, front-line dispatch
es reported today.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-07-09
List Air Losses

CAIRO, July 9-(P)-Six Axis
aircraft were reported in a Brit
ish communique today to have
been destroyed in continuing day
and night raids upon Malta,
while large fires were left Tues
day night by Raj m e d u m
bombers which attacked Mes
sina, Sicily.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-07-09

CHUNGKING, July - U.D
- American and Chinese war
planes, striking at Japan's key
base along the Yangtze river,
left eight large fires burning In
a heavy raid on oil storage
tanks and wharves at Hankow
last Monday, a cOmmunique
from the headquarters of Lieut..
Gen Joseph w. Stilwell said to-
day.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-07-09
Trolley Crash
Fatal 10 Nine
II Others
are Injured

NORRISTOWN, Pa, July o.
-(P-Nine persons were killed
and "a injured in the head-on
crash of a crowded interurban
passenger car and freight troll
ley late yesterday on a curve
three and one-half miles north of
here.
The heavy, high floored
freight, running down grade,
literally sliced through nearly a
third Of the passenger car which
was enroute from Philadelphia
to Allentown, Pa, with a rush.
hour load.
Several of the injured were
reported in critical condition at
Norristown hospitals. A Phila-
delphia Red Cross unit which
rushed blood plasma for trans
fusions was credited with saving
six lives.
THE DEAD:
Henry HI. Strunk, AZ, Allen
town, mot0rman Of the passen-
ger car.
Mrs. Martha Clair, Ga, Am
bier, Pa.
Miss Mary Mccoy, 70, WASH
ington Square, Pa.
Mrs. Bertha Thompson, 50,
Line Lexington, Pa.
Mrs. Mollie Dietx, 20, Sound
erton, Pa.
Harry Shiffer, Al, Allentown.
Miss Catherine L. Nase, %,
Lansdale, Pa.
Henry T. Meyer, As, Sounder-
ton, Pa.
Miss Virginia Wicket, 10,
North Wales, Pa.
The Lehigh Valley Transit
Company which operates the rail
line announced it was investi-
eating to determine the cause of
the crash.
Grover S. Meckley, 81, Allen
town, motorman of the freight
trolley, said he first saw the
passenger car round the curve
about so yards away on the
single track. He threw his car
into reverse and ran toward the
back. escaping with light in
juries.
IL was running under ORDERS"
he said. II don't think it was my
fault
Meckley was held in Norris
town Jail for quetioning by
Coroner Winslow J. Rushong. al
though no charges were filed
against him.
Paul Stoudt, 80, was motoring
near the rail line and saw the
crash.
"In the front part of the car
almost down to the middle, men
and women were lying on top
of each other, screaming and
yelling" he said. 1T was ter
rible. Blood was everywhere
and we could not move them be-
cause they were wedged so
tightly under the seats"
Ambulance crews worked
more than an hour removing the
dead and injured to hospitals.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-07-09
Grin, Russian
Defense ChetIls
Savage Assault
Germons Fail to
Coin Any Broad
Don Bridsshsods
BY HENRY C. CASSIDY

- - AA1ANHt4 VI Oh00x~1
MOSCOW, July 9-(R-Ger-
many's mightiest offensive of
1912 has failed thus far to gain
any broad foothold east of thu
great Don River barrier, and
Red Army counterattacks from
the TANKS have endangered tn
Nazi wedge west of the river.
battlefront dispatches reported
today.
With massed tanks and m m
fantry force padded heavily With
Rumanians. Hungarians ana olo-
walks for numerical superiority.
the Germans were reported sttIl
forcing crossings In small groups
in an effort to regain footholdU
where their earlier bridgeheodh
were smashed.
SOME DESTROYED
Some of these, the, Russians
said. were wiped out, but other
of the Axis advance forces were
holding on grimly In the face q
intense artillery and machinegun
fire.
Russian dispatches ,ajA thst
50 result Of tanksled 1pa o
cAonter blAws wAic1 soeoptu III
several communftie1 "a ~
TANKS of the Maxi wedea 49,
Of the river. the Gernhens syero
forced to divert large forcno
from their drive toward Vofo.
nezh.
The Russian counter : attacks.
apparently conferred northWont
OF Voronezh (perhaps aimee
from Orel at Kursk, startine
point of the Maxi drive.) &
Earlier a Russian withdrawu1
from Staryi Oskol, @ miles
southwest of Voronezh, had Vii
ened the German salient IS miloo
southwest of Voronexh.
FIERCE COMBAT
"Our troops fought fierce bat
ties west of voronexh," the 50.
Wet information bureau an
nounced. "After stubborn fisht-
ing, our troops evacuated II
town Of Staryi Oskol."
Staryi Oskol lies on the oSkoa
river IS miles southwest az voe.
onezh, major communicates
center (Which the German high'
command declared Tuesday hna
been captured) ON the Moscow.
Rostov railway. With the occu
patton of Staryi Oskol the Ger
mans expanded southwark tholr
triangular corridor toward -
Don, based on Z lo0-mile lin
through Belgorod. Kursk an
Orel.
Bombardments Monday niGht
by Russian air squadrons ny
ing despite the heavy thundoe-
storms which mark the axooPs
July weather-apparently shGt-
tered bridgeheads and blocko1
the movement Of German rein
forcements to give the Russ1nno
an edge in the battle Of the Den,
Soviet dispatched said.
HOLD FIRM
Red Army tanks and cavalry,
artillery and infantry were -.
clared to have wiped out tha
landing parties and held flrm
against further Maxi efforts -
establish q foothold on the eost
bank of the water barrier.
Soviet soldiers and offlee1U
were officially lauded for hero
Sc RUSSIA-Rage 3
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-07-09

Saracoglu became president of
the Balkan Entente, now dis
solved by Axis conquest of the
Balkans down to the Turkish
frontier, on Feb. 4, 1910.
He was the author of Turkeys
thus far successful wartime for
eign policy of non- involvement
and he accomplished it by play
ing off Turkeys potential foes
one against the other.
In 1899 he was instrumental
in keeping Soviet Russia out of
a new Balkan Entente pact lest
her membership off e d Ger
many. In the same year, Turkey
signed 15-year treaty with the
Allies which freed her of any
obligation to enter a war against
the U.S.R.R. but bound her to
aid the Allies against any ag-
gression upon them in the Medi-
terranean area.
On the other hand, a 10-year
German-Turkish pact of Amity,
was signed on June 18, 1941,
four days before the Nazi invas-
ion of Russia. This secured Ger
many's southern flank against
any threat through Turkey but
Saracoglu contended that it saw
ed the British alliance and in
sisted that Turkey would stand
by her treaty obligations to the
Allies
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-07-09

CAIRO, July 9-W.H-British
Empire patrols destroyed num-
erous German guns, killed some
Of the enemy and took prisoners
in a successful night raid on the
Alanlein front, a Middle Eastern
Command communique said to-
day.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-07-09
Air Raid Wardens
Drill this Eueninc

All air raid wardens are urg-
ed to report at the high school
athletic field at 1880 p. m. today
for drill by Ernest Buckholz, it
was announced by Chief Air
Raid Warden Lawrence Oehmke
this morning.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-07-09

VICHY, July 9-R - The
death penalty was decreed to-
day for persons who set fire to
crops as the Laval government
sought to prevent repetition of
facts which caused such wide
spread destruction last summer.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-07-09
Ocean Losses

BERLIN From Germ q n
Broadcasts), July 9-(R-Ger-
man motor torpedoboats have
sunk six British merchantmen
totaling 1900 tons off the Brit
ish coast, Transocean News
Agency dispatch said today.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-07-09

BERLIN (From German
Broadcasts) July 9-(P)-The
high command denied today
Russian report that Germany's
biggest battleship, the Admir-
al Won Tirpitz, had been at
tackled and damaged.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-07-09
Turks Appoint
New Premier
SoroeosIu
Succeeds Soydom

:. ANKARA, Turkey, July g.
tB - Foreign Minister Sukru
Saracoglu was appointed premi-
er OF Turkey today by President
Ismet Inonu to succeed the late
premier Refik Saydam.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-07-09

ImportioI coveross
Of All loeol News
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-12-16
Jack, Brought To N. Y. On Lark, Fights Larkin For World Title
Jersey Boy Came Back After Kayos
Ny HARRY CRIMSON NEA Service Sports Editor

Ned York, Zee, iA-Sidney Wal. ker, who was brought to New York on lark, and Anthony pilloteri, who was twice helted out three years ago, fight IS rounds for the world lightweight championship at Madi~ son Square Garden on Friday night,
 walker answered to the call, Hey, Bow at tho Augusta National 0oH Club, where he caddied and Shined shoes, Chick Wergeles, his manager, made 1t Beau and added the Jack,
 Everybody around tho Augusta National Club liked Beau Jack, the pleasant young Negro, SO Q group ot golfers ehipped in $2S appieee and brought hiM to Manhattan, SEEKS BATH STRAIGHT
 Tony Pilleterls brother bowed un- der the name of Larkin and the kids called this one Tippy,
 Few would have given Q dime for this Garfield, &, J., Italians chances when those delightful little characters, Bunny Davis and Lew Jenkins, placed lilies in his hand three years ago,
 It developed that Larkin was suffering from an atlment Of some sort at the time, and there Is con siderable evidence that something was wrong, He hasn't been beaten since, seeks his 24th consecutive triumph
 Jack became tho oountry's out standing lsS-pounder when he cut up and stopped Allie StolS Of New. ark at odds of l.to-S the night Sammy Angott vacated the throne, JACK IS PICKED TO WIN
 Jack guaranteed StolS tlo,000 for tho privilege, took percentage and did well financially,
 Stols appeared to he the heir ap- pNrent in dropping e debatable de" eislon to Angott,
 The New York and New jerSey commissions will recognize the Jack. Larkin winner as the utle.holder.
 That will save one of those eliins ination tournaments which never fail to wind up with all hands eliminating themselves, although tho National Boxing Association seems bent on staging one,
 Tippy Larkin, 2S, H more OK. porienced than the 2i-year.old Jack. He is taller and the better boxer. Ho iS q stronger boy than StolS, over whom tho powerful Jack Swarmed like ioeusts,
 But like Beau Jack.
 You can't outsmart c sock on the chin,