davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-04-04
Cattle.

Receipts fair Butcher cattle strong and
hctire: generally quoted 1Oa15c higher
than last week. Gamers steady. Bulls
steady. Neals steady at decline Mich
COWS unchanged. Good quality stoclIers
and feeders, carrying weight fully steady
Light stuff, especially 200 and 400-pound
stuff very dull and quoted 15@25c under
last week. Representative sales:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-04-04
PRODUCE AND FRUIT.

Commission Row. April 3-Trading in
the open market at today's meeting OF
the Produce Exchange established the
following prices:
pfr- q ~earf t11far- isac,
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-04-04
Chicago Produce.

CHICAGO, April 3.-Butter firm:
creameries, 18@281ac; diaries. 14@24c:
eggs steady; at mark. cases included i3c;
cheese steady; twins. 13@131Ac; live poui--
Try Try steady; turkeys, 12@13c; chickens,
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-04-04
Appropriately AttIred

tomobile costume?
Constance-Wen you certainly look
dressed TO kill.-EXchange
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-04-04

were: Berge & Lawrence. MaVnard:
a5awley Bros, Stewart; NJ Whitney''
Gallery 6. K. Franklin; R. H. Kemnfon
Morton; Shaw Laughton, Clearwater:
=; Granahan,- Litchfeld; J. HegerIe. St
a5onlfacluSi l. Rausch. Howard Lake:
May q Co, Plato; p. T. Trench. Ner,
strand; Ruesler Bros. e Co. Waseca: !
Freiheft. Wood Lake; l. n. Brown BOYD:
"a Altman EairfaY - -
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-04-04
LIQUIDATION IN WHEAT
MARKET RULES EASIER, WITH
ALL GRAINS LOWER

Liverpool Market Fails to Respond to
the Advance Here and Argentine
Shipments Are LiberaI-BuIIish For
eien Adviees Send Wheat Up, but 1t
Doesn't Stay There.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-04-04

able and grinding is likely to continue at
the present rate and may increase next
week. Shipments, 81, CO. bbls. First pat
ents. 50 1903. 50; second patents So 500
3 20; first clears, $40; second clears, 81
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-04-04

IS; stockers and feeders, $2.75@4 80;
cows. $1.60@4 SO; heifers. 81. 50@5; can
ners. $1.6002. IS; bulls. s.. 5004. 25;
calves. $3m7; Texas fed steers, "a 59@5.
HOgs-Receipts today, $4,000; tomorrow
10000; left over. 1890; opened 10c lower
@7.3O; good to choice heavy. 81 3567 So;
rough heavy, s7.10@7 .35; light, Sc IS %
Z. 20; bulk of sales, 81. 15@7 .35
Sheep-Receipts, 1000; sheep and lambs.
steady; good to choice wethers. So 50M
6.65; fair to choice mixed, "a .5O@5 80;
western sheep. $5@7; native lambs. So so
a 50; western lambs, IS 50D7 80
379; hogs, 1879: sheep. 10. $40 Shipments
Cattle. 4,S47; hogs, 1913; sheep 1913
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-04-04
HAY GRAIN AND FEED.

St Paul Board of Trade. April S.-Re-
celpts-Hay, 6 cars
Straw cars
The following prices We're established In
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-04-04
GHAS. !. HAAS COMMISSION CO

Live Stock Commission MerCFaHts.
ROOM 10 Exchange 6IdsY Union Stock
Yards South ST. Paul, Mimi, and
Union Stock Yards, Chicago. III.
All correspondence will receive prompt
attent5ol. Liberal advances male on
consignments. INSTRUMENTATION Stock
Yards any Commercial Agency.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-04-04

n CHICAGO. April 3.-CattIe-Receipts.
EoOO; active and higher; good to prime
steefs' 81 90Q5 60; poor to medium, S40
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-04-04
Sheep.

receipts light Both sheep and lambs
S TS steady Nothing choice on sale.
Good Shorn ewes out of the feed lots sold
az 90. and shom lambs sold at S5 *
representative sales 20 '0
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-04-04
Midwav Horse Market

Minnesota Transfer, St Paul. Mimi
barrett & Zimmerman report receipts
demand for the best quality horses of ali
Glasses. Speculative trade, which has
heretofore been of light proportion,
made up a goodly item of today's outlet.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-04-04

crates ............... $50 q
Dates
Hallewee. sO-Ib box. per Ib
Hallowee, lib pkg 49,.
Fards. 10-lb box. per b.. OF %
Sugared walnuts. Glib box
Figs
California, 10-lb box 49,.
Imported. per 10 .........
Apple Cider
New, per Dbl .. ..........
Hard. per Dbl .............s
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-04-04
HOGS OFF TEN CENTS
NOTHING ON SALE TO COMPARE
WITH THURSDAYS TOPS
Cattle Receipts Observation-Disclosures Stuff
Strong and Active-Good Stock and
Feeding Cattle Steady-Common and
Light Weight Stuff Very Dull and
Lower.

SOUTH ST. PAUL April 3-Estimated
receipts at the Union stock yards today:
Cattle. 500; calves. 200; hogs, 400; sheep,
doc; horses, IS; cars. 81.
The following table shows the receipts
from Jan. l, 1903. to date. as compared
with the same period III 1902:
Year. Cattle. Calves. Hogs. Sheep. Cars.
1893 42.322 10.G51 220, $50 100. 309 5,198
1902 80. 45O77 S.614 1877, 461 139. 627 1854
Inc -. 1,497 1921 POSSE 374
=, Tie following table shows the receipts
mus lar in April, as compared with the
same period in 1902:
Yea. Cattle. Calves. Hogs. Sheep. Cars.
100 2,o33 931 5,253 3.647 272
inc. 90. ..... y ..... 1929 So
Dec $50 ...... Cos .... .....
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-01-03
BIG FRAUDS. UNCOVERED
VIZ =. 2 ss%a3
Short 't Bred French Stations With
Artificial Pedigrsss Sold Here
s. for Fancy Prices.

a. gigantic. fraud is. said to have. been
uncovered by William Penn Nixon, col
iector of customs, in the report he has
made to- the treasury department of his
discoveries. Mr.. Nixonus reported to have
made the allegation that. short bred draft
|stallions;-in great numbers have been i'm
ported from France to this country, fur
n1shed with manufactured pedgrees and
sold for fancy prices, without payment of
the 80 per cent duty demanded on all
draft horses where three generations of
registered ancestors cannot be shown A
Percheron Horse Breeders association.
be implicated in the affair, and further
particulars regarding the affair are ex-
pected to be made public in the near fu-
ture. # Mr.. Nixon'ss charges are sus-
tanned, what recouseT will the men have
who have bought foT breeding purposes
the short bred stations, and who: have
been using them in the stud?
It seems that Will J:1White, who owns
the pacing champion Star Pointer, 1891
has really determined to have the son OF
Brown Hal trained again, and while ne
has not fully decided who he will let
have the horse, he has intimated that
Jack Curry is the man he has In mind
Few people really expect to see Star
Pointer; train on into form to pace around
two minutes again, but in case he. is
| trained again, Curry could doubtless fix
him up as we'll as any zone, for when that
man really sets himself about it to put
a horse into record breaking shape, he
can do it about as we'll as any one, as he
showed when he had 3Alix, Joe Patchen
Prince Alert and this last season Nathan
Stratus. =, .| -
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-01-03
La SAYATE VS.. BOXING
French Fighter Wants to Make a
Match With Some Lightweight
American Pugilist.

Charles Lacroix the clever French,
boxer, who has won honors in France at
Ia savate style Of boxing, is now in New
York, and is anxious to get on match
with any American boxer in the light
weight division. LaCroix offers to use his
feet and hands while his opponent is to
box according to the straight Marquis OF
Queensbury rules. The <Frenchman has
never been defeated at La Savante, but.
as there are no men in this country who
know the game, he is willing to pit his
French boxing tactics against the Ameri-
can style.
Lacroix, before issuing his challenge
had a thorough trying out with T ommy
West, the well-known boxer. While he
did not succeed In putting West out, the
exhibition he gave was little short OF
marvellous, and had West been light
weight instead Of a middleweight La
croix might easily have put him down fol
weight helped him to offset the French
mans cleverness. Several times the
Frenchman let go his foot with a rapidity
and effectiveness which took West com
pletely by surprise. ...-.-...=..
At the conclusion of the bout West said
that he could readily realize the science oil
la savante and the damage which blow
landed by a. shoe on either the jaw OF
solar plexus would do, E s
ITO one who has never seen the game
said West, nothing looks easier than fol
boxer to handle a la savate expert, but
when you face one of them you soon fine
your mistake. Lacroix is as quick as {
flash, full of novel tricks, and once you
leave an opening you are likely to get .
kick that will put you out Of business
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-01-03
DUTCH ROLL ON Stills
John F. Davidson Of Toronto Intro
duces a New Wrinkle in Line
Il *.=s Of Figure. Skating.

Only second to those daredevil creatures
who feel an irresistible longing to loop
the-1Oop or take a ride over Niagara Falls
In a barrel is John F. Davidson, the man
who does fancy skating on stills. David
son uses stills three feet in height, and if
he once lost his balance and fell back
ward nothing short. Of a miracle would
save him from a serious accident. He
once sustained fall that laid him up in a
hospital for eight weeks, On that occa-
sion his caranium struck the ice with ter
rife force, causing him to see billions OF
long tailed comets, shooting stars and
other phenomena Of the. skies. st
The average young man|feels a glow OF
pride when he can. skate around in a
graceful way guiding a pretty girl. The
sort of thing are the envy Of their less
skillful male friends and the pride of the
athletic girls who know them. When
Davidson, Of Toronto, appears, however.
these natty young fellows take to the
woods and suffer a feeling very much akin
to srnallness.
With tremendous, but graceful strides
this skating marvel circumnavigates the
rink, gliding in and out among the crowd
with much more ease than many Of the
indoor experts. Then when he takes the
center of the ice and does few figures
the onlookers gasp and mentally resolve
to never call themselves experts again.
It is no wonder that they do, for David
son does the spread eagle, Dutch roll,
corkscrew twist. Bishop eight, the loco
motive step, serpentine and grape vine
loops, one foot work and many other fig
ures on stilted skates that the ordinary
amateur expert would regard as wonder
full on a regulation skate
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-01-03
THEY ARE HOPEFUL
Local Bowlers Think They Can Make
a Fair Showing at the Nation
al Tournament.
Not Discouraged by Big Averages
Made by Chicago and East
..,. ern Teams.

Considerable speculation is going on
among local bowlers in regard to the
showing Of the Minneapolis team at the
indianapolis national tournament. Judg-
ing from averages, the flour city experts
are not as good as the bowlers Of Chicago
and other eastern cities. Dozens of five
men teams in Chicago have made aver
ages of 900 or better for the season, while
| none Of the local teams has yet gone over
$50. Here are the team averages OF the
leaders in the various Chicago leagues,
most OF the teams named having rolled be-
| tween t1irty-five and forty games:
Chicago League-Colts, 9S2 S-36; STAN
dards, 953; Illinois, 943 1876; Washing
| tons, GAL 1886; South Sides, 977 1886:
| Empires, 956 1898.
Illinois League-Anson, 945 24-39; Gum
| Their, GAL 24-39; Vestibule. 923 1896.
| Northwest League-Wahoo, 9Ss 1873;
Schoenfern, s2s 27-3S; Fort Sherman,
913 100.
Metropolitan League-Atlas, 900 1912;
Rival, 900 17-42.
Southwest Responsibilities 927 2-S3;
Halcyon, 9O7 $50.
Bankers League - First National
$50 $50; American T and S., s14 $50.
| Millinery League-T. Asher Company,
| S14 1898; Gage Bros, S14 $50.
Wholesale Clothiers' League-Kohn
Bros, 1928 S-27. j,
First Regiment League-Company I,
| 90 l-I2, COIlpdHy y, $40 6-lo. >
In the first five leagues named the lead
ing teams have averaged more than 500,
the Colts in the Chicago league going
| highest with 9S2 1856. Minnea polls bowl
ers are not discouraged by these figures,
/ however. They point out that the Mime
apolis league games are rolled upon three
| Or four alleys. not all of them comparing
we'll in quality with those upon which
the Chicago men bowl. Moreover. the
shifting from one alley to another brings
down the averages nightly. It is asserted
i by the local cracks that when they get
to rolling upon the Cooperative alleys,
and are relieved from the frequent shifts,
their averages will take big jump, and
that then the records made will compare
very favorably with those made in Chi
81 cago and the east.
i The new Cooperative alleys will be
open for business within a fortnight. The
flooring Of the alleys is completed and
the interior of the building nearly fin
ished. Con SandbloIn will be in charge Of
the new plant. i
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-01-03
.SCHACHT GIVEN A PLACE
Walter Camp Puts Minnesota Man
at Tackle on His All-American
Third Eleven. Il

Walter Camp, the old Yale man, in Col
ller's. Weekly, selects an all American
football team for 1908. Like Caspar Whit
ney, he puts no western man on the first
eleven, but gives Weeks and Sweeley OF
Michigan places as quarter and end on
the second team. On the third eleven he
puts four western players, Schacht of
Minnesota and Farr of Chicago, at tack
les, Lerum of Wisconsin at guard and
Heston of Michigan at half back. Shev-
lin, the Minneapolis man, is given a place
at end on the first team. Camps selec-
tions follow: .-- - e..
First Eleven-Ends. Shevlin, Yale, and
Bowditch, Harvard; tackles, Kinney and
Hogan, Yale; guards. Glass, Yale, and De-
Witt, Princeton; center, Holt, Yale: quar-
ter, Rockwell, Yale; halfbacks, Chadwick,
YALE. and Bunker, West Point; fullback,
Graydon, Harvard. -,-z
Second Eleven-Ends, Sweeley, Michi-
gan. and Davis, Princeton; tackles, Pierce,
Amherst, and Knowlton, Harvard; guards
Goss, Yale. and Warner, Cornell; center
Boyers, West Point; quarter, Weeks
Michigan; halfbacks, Barry, Brown, anG
Metcalf, Yale; fullback, Bowman, Yale.
8 Third Eleven-Ends, Metzgar, Pennsyl.
| vania, and Farmer, Dartmouth; tackles
Farr, Chicago, and Schacht Minnesota
guards. Lerun, Wisconsin, and Marshall
Harvard; center, McCabe, Pennsylvania
| quarter, Daily, West Point; half backs
Foulke Princeton, and Heston, Michigan
! fullback, Torney, West Point.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-01-03

on. get up he says again. How the
deuce can ~ said I, and then he tumbled
and called it a draw. If Flaherty had
only kept still, he would have got the
decision
1t was in March, 1900, that Gardner met
Terry McGovern, then just reaching the
height OF his fame. It was rapid-fire
battle for three rounds, after which Gard
ner went down and out, but not before
he had sent Terry to the floor, the Brook
lyn boy taking the count and clinging
to Oscars leg to raise himself. Gardner
made claim of foul, but it was not al
lowed.
Oscar was used to an occasional defeat,
however, and proceeded to make more
Matches winning on Z a foul. from Joe
Bernstein, a month later, knocking out
! Patsy Haley in five rounds and winning
on foul from Kid Broad. In his fight
with Bernstein Gardner broke his nose
and also broke bone in his right hand.
After his fight with Haley he went to
his home at Wheeling to get back into
shape, but two days later received tele~
gram from his manager saying that he
had been matched to fight Kid Broad in
New York the next week. Gardner pro :
tested, offering to forfeit $3.50 to Broad
rather than fight in his then condition,
but Broad insisted on pulling off the
| fight
Oscars Bluff.
when We shook hands before the
! fight" said Gardner, Broad gripped my
right hand, and squeezed it as hard as
he could. He knew there was a broken
bone there somewhere, and wanted to see
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-01-03
NEWT FISHER MAKESGOOD
Has Won His Second Championship
in Southern League Abbaticchio
Signed by Boston.

Newt Fisher, thesserratic catcher, who
played with Minneapolis from 1889 to 1901,
has won his second consecutive champ
1onship in the Southern association with
line Nashville team. Fisher stands ace
high at, Nashville.sand all through the
south. where he is regarded as a most
brainy baseball general, One of Nevis
best men this year was Abbaticchio, an
other old Miller, who will perform in the
infield for the Boston National league
team next season. Wee Willie Dammann,
the old Indianapolis slabman, also was
with Fisher this year. 80
Manager Hayes says that the Daven-
port, Iowa, baseball team for next sea =
son will include in its ranks doctor, a
lawyer, a school teacher and soldier
With this combination Manager Hayes
expects to conduct the affairs Of the club
in an economical manner, as he will. be
able to call upon the players when any
services are required in their line of pro-
fession. .sE
The soldier signed is Barnes of tile
Philippines, who attached his signature
to a Davenport contract last season, but
was unable to leave the orient and come
to the United States. He now writes that
he will be in Davenport at the beginning
OF the approaching season, ready fol-
work. 10"
-,
Hayes, is Wade Moore of Ft. Scott, Kan
Moore is a school teacher by, profession
and ball player by trade He is a
catcher and last season played for some
time with the Fort Scott club in the Mis-
souri, Valley League.
- Hayes is not at liberty at this time to
announce the lawyer and the doctor who
will be found upon the team. He has for
warded contracts to both of them and as
soon as these are returned duly signed
the announcement of their names will be
made. ,'"t = - %i1~'fs<
! In 1901 in the American League, Nc
Allister, of the Detroit tigers, gained re-
nown by filling all nine positions at diff:
ferent times during the race.
In 1902 the Texas boy was only worked
in seven places. Eight was the high.
water mark.
Gus Friel, of the Browns; Harry
Howell of the Baltimores, and 'sandow'
Mertes of the Chicagos, are the players
who did that versatile work -
Mertes' performance, wasn't ION tn,
square, as he did most Of his swappins
of his places wallace Day" at Sports
mans park. The dope follows:
35Friel,SSt. LOUISE Pr lib. 2b. 3d., SIS.
IT,, IF.
Howell. Baltimore-p., 1b.; 2b., 3d., IS.
| IT,, CT. IF.
Mertes, Chicago-c, p, h., 2b, 3d., SIS.
If, rf.E
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-01-03

If my hand was strong enough to punch
The pain was SO great that I went on
my knees, but I knew then I would have
to make him think that hand was all
right, so after two or three rounds 1 saw
an opening and crossed my right to his
jaw. He went down for the count, and
after that he kept away from my right,
but I could feel the shock Of that broken
bone all the way up to my shoulder. I
hurt myself a good deal more than.1 could
have hurt him. Gardner won the bout
on a foul. ssSts-.
A few months later Gardner fought Joe
Bernstein, the Ghetto champion, and
Harry Gleason, both in one night knock
ing out each man in four rounds. Dur.
ing the year he defeated Eddie Santry,
Billy Barrett, Billy Ryan, Harry Forbes,
Jack Hamilton, Eddie Lenny, Shang Par
etto, and a number of lesser lights, be-
sides fighting draws with Patsy Haley,
Jack McClelland and Tommy White. The
next year he lost to Young Corbett, the
present featherweights champion, in {,
bout at Denver - j, :ztEzT % = ::
Gardner after a years rest believes his
hands will be in shape to stand punching,
and if his knee can be cured, he is salts
fed that he can take the measure of any
of the fighters of to-day under 13C
pounds ..., ...
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-01-03
stage LOSES TWO GOOD MEN
Ivison and Perkins, Maroon Football Play
ers, Cult COLLEGE,

Ivison and Perkins, Maroon Football Play
ers, Cult College.
The University of Chicago is lamenting
the loss of two Of it's best athletes by de-
sertion. = So.
George Ivison, the all-round athlete and
football player, will not return next quar-
ter. 1t was expected that he would be
a fast half-mile runner for Stage next
spring, as he has a record for 2:O6 for this
event. Ernest Earle Perkins, who. has
played behind the line on the eleven for
the last three years and has won his "C,''
on the track team for his work in the
shot-put, is going to quit college for bus
mess life.
The retirement of the two players has
stirred UP no little adverse criticism It Is
known that Perkins had aspirations to-
ward the captaincy of next years team.
and it has been limited that his disaffection
was due to: disappointment over his fail
ure to land the honor. Iviscn's action has
aroused feeling Of resentment. He is
a freshman but had already made goo6
record in football.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-01-03
PLUNGERs ATSNEW ORLEANS
Quarter OF a Million Dollars Bet on One
~ Days Races.

The critical race goer cannot visit the
racing at New Orleans without conclud-
ing that New Orleans has at least far dis.
tanced California While the stakes and
overnight fixtures bring more money to
the owners at Ingleside than the cor
responding events do here at New Or
leans, still the best and strongest middle
class owners prefer staying nearer Chi
cago and New York.
New Orleans prices are better than the
Frisco market, too. Therein is found the
explanation Of how New Orleans holds
the premiership this year. Twenty eight
books were in line one day last week.
while 532 poolrooms throughout the
length and breadth Of the country handled
the results Of the six races. Just one year
ago seventeen bookmakers did business
in the ring and less than 400 rooms served
their patrons with New Orleans results.
Quite a change In one years time.
# OyerIa quarter of a million dollars
changed hands in the New Orleans betting
ring daily as against 100000 last year.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-01-03
YOUNG coRsETr KNOCKED OUT
"Brookiyn Jakey". Downs Champion

"Brooklyn Jakey"% Downs @5s champion
FeatherweIght In a Street Fight.
It has just become public that Young
Corbett, the featherweight champion, was
the victim of a street fight in Cincin-
natl. The champion was knocked out as
dead as a doornail and it was several
minutes before he recovered his senses.
Corbett was with a gay crowd seeing
the sights. With the Denver boxer were
his trainer, Tuthill; Frank Kelley, the
poolroom man, and well known Vine
street character, Brooklyn Jakey.''
The party was walking east on Long
worth street and Corbett was amusing
himself by tripping "Jakey.' The latter
reached his limit of patience and turning
on Corbett he landed right on the jaw,
and the prizefighter went down and out.
Tuthill then came to his defense and
knocked "Jakeys' down. Kelley then in :
terfered II, the interest of "JaAey," and
before the trouble ended there was a
lively mix UP. Z
After it was all over Tuthil started to
work on Corbett and soon brought him
back to- nsciousness.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-01-03
JOE GODDARD DYING
Death Will Soon End Career Of the
Famous Barrier Champion
Of Australia.
Miner, Fighter, Soldier, Globe Trot.
ter, but Never Actor-Enters
Ring for Woman's Love.

Joe Goddard, the famous barrier cham
pion, who is dying at Camden, n. j., from
abscess of the brain, probab reaped 2
larger harvest from the field of pugilisn1
than any man who ever donned the gloves
with the exception of John L. Sullivan
This too, although Goddard was never
seriously considered as a champion posi-
bility.
" Goddards career is an interesting one
He entered the prize ring for love Of q
woman, knocking out his rival for the
girls affections. This same woman is
now Goddard's wife and the mother OF his
four children. She lives at South Mel
bourne, Australia. ...r ~ -+.3fs j..
Miner, soldier, globe trotter, pedestrian
but never actor, such is Goddards career