davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1903-10-16
Ca1casieu,s Splendid Showing.

The revised and corrected school
census as published by the State su-
perintendent shows that Calcasieu
now has the largest white population
of any parish except Orleans. The
number of white children enumerated
is 5000. Her nearest competitor is
St. Landry with 1908. Caddo parish,
containing city that estimates" it.
self at $1,000, shows up only 1920 and
Iberia 5,155. The surrounding par
ishes show the following total school
enumeration: Acadia 1878, Cameron
l ,234, Rapides 11,224, ST. Landry 49,
985, Vernon 3,143 and Vermillion s.
862. The total enumeration of the
/ State is 242, 101 white children and
215, 594 colored-an increase of 81, 27=
white and 1864 colored. The par.
ishes of Acadia, Calcasieu, Cameron
Vernon and Vermillion combined con
tain only 5,108 colored children
L. G. American.
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1903-10-16
Barge Load Of Rice Burned.

The news reached here Saturday
morning of disastrous fire which Oc-
Cured on last Thursday night in the
center of the Lacasine bayou near the
landing at the Southwestern planta-
ton.
About noon last Thursday, Capt.
Caldwell left the warehouse at the
Mayville canal with his tug boat, hav-
ing in tow barge containing about
600 sacks of rice. When night over
took them they tied up the boat and
about ? O'Clock in the morning they
were awakened by the dense cloud OF
smoke which filled the sleeping rooms,
The fire had gained such Roadway
tina it was impossible to stop the con-
Migration and the men on board had
scarcely time to get out before it was
complete wreck.
The fire is supposed to have origin.
atcd in the boiler rooms and is sale
to be due to the fire in the boiler no
being properly buried.
The barge and rice together witt
the boat were completely destroyed
and the loss is estimated at abou
So, 500 Jennings Times Record.
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1903-10-16
Merchants Making Good Progress,

The we'll of the Merchants Oil Com
pany, six miles north of Welsh, is 60
ing down rapidly, little or no diff
Guilty having been experienced since
the drill was started. In this we'll a
four-inch pipe is now down about 1900
feet, and Manager Keller seems we'll
pleased with the outlook, although
he is giving out but very little infor-
nation and is making no predictions.
Oil has been found at three different
depths in this we'll, but not of sui
ficient quantity to develop. The first
was encountered at lao feet, the sec.
ond at 591 feet, and the third and las
at $40 feet. The company expects tc
90 down at least 1000 feet providing {
paying stratum is not found before
that depth is reached.
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1903-10-16
Hotel Howard Destroyed by Fire.

Hotel Howard, e-StOry frame
structure and the largest hotel in Lake
Charles, together with the annex and
sample room, was burned to the
ground shortly before clock
Wednesday morning, entailing a loss
of about $40, OOOwith $12, 900 insurance.
The fire originated from stove in
the kitchen and before the alarm was
given the room was mass of flames
and the fire beyond control. Within
the short space of thirty minutes from
the time the discovery was made the
hotel was reduced to ashes. There
were about forty-fve guests in the
building, many of whom narrowly es-
capped with their lives, some leaving
clothing and valuables to the mercy
of the flames. J. M. Majors, a shoe
salesman we'll known in Welsh, occu-
pied a room on the third floor, and
when the alarm was given he arose
| and dressed and in doing SO sacrificed
his life. During the short space Of
time occupied in dressing the only
avenue of escape was cut off by the
flames and he was compelled to leaf
to the ground, after he was severely
burned about the body. Both legs
were broken by the fall and he was
otherwise severely cut and bruised
| and died as a result of his injuries 6
few hours later. Robt. Alexander
who had been fighting fire, fell from {
roof and broke his leg.
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1903-10-16
Cheap Southern Pacific Excursions.

For the Interstate Mississippi River
Improvement and Levee Association
at New Orleans Oct. p, round trip
tickets will be sold at the rate of one
fare plus twenty-five cents. Dates of
sale Oct. 25 and 26, final return limit
Oct 80.
To Sells and Downs shows at Jen-
nings Nov. 2, rate of SO cents for
the round trip from Welsh has been
made.
A rate of one and third fare for
the round trip has been authorized for
Franklin, La, Oct. Is.
j. F. TUBBs, Agent.
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1903-10-16
Narrowly ESCAPED a screening.

John Robinson, residing about six
miles north of town, and c.. A. Rich
mond, one of the officers of the Mer-
chants Oil company, had quite an ex-
citing experience during the Howard
hotel fire at Lake Charles early
Wednesday morning. The fire was
beyond control before the alarm was
given, and as they were occupying
room on the second floor, barely had
time to gather up a portion of their
clothes and escape to the street, where
they hurriedly dressed. Mr.. Robin
son declares that it was closer shave
than he wishes to experience again.
We make a speciality of fancy box
stationery, but have large assort-
ment of the cheaper grades. We are
sure to suit your fancy in both quail
ity and price.
JOURNAL STATIONERY STORE
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1903-10-16
sCHooLHoUsE NEARLY COMPLETE.
New Addition Expected to be Ready for
OCCUPANCY by November First.

The four-room addition to the
school house which has been under
course of construction for the past
four weeks, is expected to be complet-
ed by the first of November and pos
sibly before that time. The delay is
due to the scarcity of carpenters. A
JOURNAL representative called around
Wednesday to view the new building
and found only two men at work. He
was informed by o. S. Carr, who is.
supervising the construction OF the
work, that it was impossible to get
hands owing to the pressing need OF
laborers in all lines of business.
The new building is the exact di-
mensions of the old one, being two
stories high with four rooms thirty
feet square and two cloak-rooms SKI
feet. 1t has been decided for the pres
ent, however, not to partition the up
stairs portion of the addition, and
until it is needed for school purposes
will be utilized as an assembly room
and entertainment hall. A stage will
be erected and three hundred chairs
have already been ordered with which
to seat it.
The downstairs rooms will be
equipped with modern school turnl-
ture and fixtures. The old wooden
blackboards will be replaced with
slate, one hundred lineal feet having
been furnished for that purpose.
Connecting the two buildings are
four galleries, two up and two down
stairs on both the east and west sides.
each I2x2O feet, together with a large
hall. The main entrance will be on
the east side of the hall. The stair
case is seven feet wide.
On the west lower gallery will be In
stalled a cistern with capacity O.
1920 gallons, equipped with a filter
b and conveniently arranged. The cit!
council has ordered that sidewalks b'
= built around the entire building.
Not including the assembly hal
which is equivalent to two rooms, tn
Welsh school building now has 81
large rooms and is sufficient to accom-
MEDIATE the increase in school enumer
alton for several years.
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1903-10-16

Do you need buggy? See David.
son-Wesson Implement Co.'s line OF
vehicles. A car of Enterprise buggles
lust received.
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1903-10-16
Lake Charles Opera House Attractions.

For the benefit of Welsh theater 60
ers, we publish below list of attrac-
tions to be produced at the opera
house together with dates, during
the season of 10000, and as special
inducement the Southern Pacific has
made a special rate of so cents for the
round trip, good going on train No.
date of performance, and returning
on No. the following morning:
October-21st, Murray & Mack; 18th,
AL G. Field s Minstrels; Both, A Trip
to Chinatown.
November Way Down East;
Sd, Robert Mantell; 9Th, Elizabeth Ken
nedy AS you Like IT'D 9Th, Darken
Daylight: 18th, Human Hearts; 18th,
Eban Holden; 18th, When Reuben
comes to Town; 18th, Arizona; 18th,
Alberta Gallatin; END, The Smart
Set; 9th, Marie Wainwright; 18th, A
Fool and his Money; Both, Billy Ker-
sands Minstrels.
December-4th, Waits Of New York:
9th, Gins Day; 18th, Toltson Stock
Co.: Goth, Peruchi- Beldina Stock Co. ;
DIST, Georgia Minstrels; 22nd, The
Fatal Wedding; 25th, Black Patti
Troubadours; 9th, Royal Lillipu-
tians; 18th and Both, George Cher.
,January-6th, Peck's Bad Boy; 10th,
David Harum; 18th, The Little Home,
stead; 18th, That Imprudeut YOUNG
Couple; 18th, A Hot Old Time; 10th
When Knighthood was in Flower
oath, Spotless Town: 10Th, The N
walls, (Jos, Jetferson's Sons;) 10Th
Nat Wills Musical Comedy; 3lst
Faust's Minstrels.
February-2nd, Rose Coghlan; 5th
The Power Behind the Throne; 7th
Maloney's Wedding; 18th, Haverley ;:
) Minstrels; 10Th, Lewis MORRISON
21st, The Manxman; 24th, The Parish
Priest; 18th, Florodora; 18th, Spoon
err Dramatic Co.
March-6th, The -Four Cohans; 9th
The Four Browns; 18th, Weary Viii
lie Walker; 18th, Kathryn Kidder
10Th, Lost River.
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1903-10-16

w. C. Howren, a restaurant keeper
aged fifty-two years, was killed near
the Southern Pacific depot in Jen-
nings Wednesday morning by passen-
GER train No. 6, due at 1:O7. He was
intoxicated and was walking on the
track in front of the moving tram.
The engineer tried to reverse, but was
too close to Howren to save him.
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1903-10-16
business world Wants You.

1t is seeking practical men and wo-
men who can do something and do it
we'll. This means you, after you have
spent few months in Bookkeeping
and Shorthand at the Tyler College,
Tyler, Texas An average of more
then twenty new students are enrolling
in this famous school each week.
If you are interested in the excellent
work they are doing write them for
free catalogue.
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1903-10-16

When you buy a buggy insist on
having an Enterprise. For ease and
durability there is none better maze
.DAvIDsoN-W EsSoN IMP. co. are
agents.
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1903-10-16

Secure your leisure hour reading at
the Journal Stationery Store. All
kinds of magazines.
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1903-10-16
Buggy For Sale Cheap.

A good buggy for sale cheap. APP
ply to j. G. Kiplinger at S. p. House
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-02-17
GOSSIP OF THE R TRACING RESTS} {BASBALL EMS GNERA SPORTS

would really appear as II some of the most
dangerous fighting machines ever turned
out in this country We're negroes The IN
sensiblity to certain kinds of pain. which
seems TO be a property of the African, has
stood the darky in good stead when ne
As a result negro with heart and class
has not been at disadvantage in the ring
OF this country.
George Dixon. Peter Jackson, Joe Wal
colt and Joe Cans Ore instances. Dixon and
Jackson We're admittedly among the Won
ders of their day In the ring. Walcott was
one Of the most desperate fighters ever seen
In this country. Cans has difficulty in find
Ing any one 10 meet him. No criticism
could ever attach to Dixon or Jackson for
their fights. but suspicion has centered on
the other pair to such an extent as to make
the negro fighter unpopular in the ring OF
to-day.
Remembrance of the work done by jack
son on the coast. however. has made friends
OF the late Australian take strong interest
IN the darkies who have appeared in the
West. From all accounts. Jackson seems 10
be making distinct hit in the Frisco clubs.
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-02-17
Horse Was Heavily Played to Win
the Handicap at Crescent
City in the Mud.
HIS USUAL SPEED LACKING.
Ben Chance Easily Disposed of AL
bert F. Dewey, the Contend
er-Ailyar the Only
Winning Favorite.
REPUBLIC SPECIAL.

REPUBLIC SPECIAL.
New Orleans, La, Feb 16-With the ex
ception of the favorite in the race. Ailyar.
1t was a case of outsiders all along the
line to-day, the heavy going interfering
with the chances of the favorites.
The talent received its heaviest blow in
the defeat in the handicap of Potheen. an
even-money choice. With the difference in
weights carried by him and Ben Chance
and the fact that Odom had the mount on
Hildreth's horse, even money looked like
liberal price.
Albert F. Dewey was the one expected
to beat Potheen, and the wise play was d.
rected that way. Potheen did not have his
speed. He was beaten at the end Of half a
mile. and Ben Chance, backed from los
to SIS, easily disposed of Albert F. Dewey
Ailyar was the first by a nose in a hard
drive with Malster.
Alpaca, at the false price of 10 to l., got
away in front on the outside and led all
the journey. in the second, winning easily
from Flamboyant. Russellton, who ran a
good race. was two lengths back. Frank
Kenny. a hot tip, had early speed, but
evidently did not like the going.
Shea, taking him into the deep going. the
horse would have won the second. He was
beaten a neck by Charles d. saragamp.
and Willard j. were both played Both re-
ceived weak and bad rides. They can do
better.
tween them. the latter winning easily. He
was in the hard going on the outside.
which favored him.
CRESCENT CITY SUMMARIES.
First race. furlongs. seng-Ailyar, Ill
lWinkfeld), l3 to 3. won: Maltster Jos (LindseyI.
Z TO :, second Antonus. 1l6 tW. Hicksl. to !.
third. Time. los. The Cuckoo Tom Collins.
Cork. Midnight Chimes and The Pride OF Sur
reg also
Second race. six furlongs-Alpaca. 107 tMcCaf
ferty). 10 to ], won. Flamboyant,J los t1aack). G
to l. second: Russellton. ia Calvin. to !.
third Time. 20. Lord Neville. Double o..
Meran Little Jack Horper. Zack Ford Sir Ga
tain, Frank Kenny also ran.
Third race. one and one-sixteenth miles. selling
Charles D.. los tO'NeilD. l6 to l. won: Inspec-
tor shea. Ig7 lFullerl. 5 to l., second: Locust
Blossom. lo2 Lindsey. to l. third. Time.
1856 3-5. Bounteous. Sarugamp. Navarino. Ruby
Fourth race. mile handicao-Den Chance. 106
tMunro), to /. won: Albert +. Dewey, SO G.ind
sey), :, second: Potheen. liz lOdom).
even. third Time. l:47. King Barleycorn also
Fifth race. and one-sixteenth miles. SELL
ing-Rud Embry. 10i CDavissonl, 10 to l. won;
Sue Johnson 81 Fuiler) . to |, second: Eliza
Dillon, ~ Haackl, Ii to /. third Time. 80 S-o.
Peats Lofter. Polly Bixby. Trocadero. Optimo
and Krewer also ran.
Sixth race. furlongs. selling-SaDere. 9S
(Haack), l. to l. won: Kiawasa. 100 tFuller).
even. second: Doc Wood 100 (Scullyl to .,
third. Time, 1856 E3apo, Darcy, Pathos,
Prince Herman and Candareen also ran
TO-DAY'S CRESCENT CITY ENTRIES.
First race selling mil. and an eighth:
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-02-17
RAFFERTY, TO BE YALE,s CAPTAIN.
/ Choice of the Pennsylvania Man for
| Football Lender Is Unanimous.

New Haven, Conn. Feb. 16.-George b.
Chadwick Unexpectedly called a meeting Of
the Yale football elevn tonight to elect a
captain to succeed himself. For several
weeks three candidates have been consid-
cred. E T. Glass. H. G. Metcaif and
Charles ID. Rafferty,. A statement issued by
Captain Chadwick after the election ex-
plains why Glass was not voted for. and 1t
is understood that Metcalf withdrew in IA
vor of Rafferty,, whose home is in Pitts
burg, Pa.
The final choice of Rafferty, was unani-
nous. He played end substitute three
years ago, getting into one of the cha am
pionSEip games Two years ago, and last
year he was regular member of the
eleven. Captain Chadwck's statement is as
follows:
Mr.. Glass's name was not considered in
election because of the following rule
adopted by a students mass meeting Feb
ruary IS, 1901:
NO student shall take part in any con-
test of a university athletic association in
any une branch of athletics for more than
four years. The year or years during which
any man shall have represented. upon any
of its teams. any other college shall be
reckoned as If he has been a member of a
university athletic association of Yale for
this period"
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-02-17
NEWPORT MEETING IS SUSPENDED.
Announcement Made That Racing
Will he Resumed February %.

Cincinnati. Feb. 16.-After fifty days OF
racing the management OF the Newport
track announced this evening that there
would be no more racing until Saturday,
February 2S. The suspension Is said to be
for the purpose of forming new stock
company to operate the track. The meet
Ing just closed was under the direction of
John ]. Ryan Of st. Louis who also op-
crates poolrooms and a cooperative in
yestment company.
All owners were notified that they would
be provided with feed for their horses until
the meeting opens again.
The races to-day were run on In fierce
snowstorm. 1t was probably the worst day
of the winter in this locality. but a good
crowd was out. and the five events were
run off without serious accident. Sum-
maries:
First race. five furlongs-Miss Louise 40 (AI-
leyl, to won: Billy Hr,se 1i5 SBnIris). to !.
third Time :53. Budget o. Fun. Jennie poty.
John W. Patton. Kate McDuf. Lazeila, Kilrush
and Lady Mie II. also ran:
Ier,. to 5. won; Lady Hayman, 10 (Ailey). !. to
J; second: Maggie Young. los lMnuntainl. to !.
third. Time. 1:0i Battus. Rosc r.. Nine. Gerst.
Smoky Topaz and st. Augustine also ran
Third race. one mile.Boittie; Io stlszmarrice,.
ond: Doctor Carr. 40 (Burrisl to l.; third Time.
Fields also ran.
stuarti. : to 2 won; Maidstone. 1o7 tBurris). to
l. second: Terra Cycba. 1e taohieso 70 third;
Time. 1:55ts Maria Bolton. Jolo. Little Ruler and
Hamptonap also ran.
Eth race four furlong.Is1unay; u % mSs,shop..
cnd; peveric, 10s tMountain). 10 to J. third Time.
:5lH. Ada Russell Follow. Wiggens March,
Pearl Medal ard Dick C1arkson also ran
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-02-17
GUS MORAN,
Fourth Race-Strodes entry. Bummer II You
Dare.
Elfth Race-Moroni. Pyrrho. OHagen.
Sixth Race-Albula. Nitrate Right and True.
KENILWORTH BEATS A GOOD FIELD.
Il rishna, Strongly Supported, Tires at
End of Fast Mile.

San Francisco. Cal. Feb 16.-Kenilworth
beat good field to-day and broke the Ingle-
side track record for mile by covering the
distance in :39la. Perfect weather prevailed
and the track was fast Kenilworth was
favCrite for the race. but Krishna received
strong support. To good start Krishna
went out in front and led for about seven
furlongs. He then tired and was beaten
way off. Kenilworth winning by head from
Peter j.. with DuraZzo four lengths back.
Summary:
Weather clear: track fast. Summary:
First race. Futurity course, seng-E: N.
Rrattain ~ los W,tater6gsy to won, NJ
Slap Dash. Estado. Ohio Girl, sernota. Azarins.
Toribio. Rud Hynicka. lntrepido. Rey Hooker and
Mike Murphy also
Second race. six furongs, selling Double Six
ss lReed). TO 5. won: Huachuca, 109 Kellyy. 5
to 2 second: Quartre; % tConnelD. S to l. third
Nay; lSa Ionnsr5. 10 SOpj Jim j aaIs; 100
Frank Pearce. Matin Bell. liberia Almssiver,
Fourth race. mile and seventy yards selling
Barlyite. l04 CIV. Waldo. I to s. won: Lloyd B..
s6 (Adkins). 10 10 l, second: Urchin. 100 Jenkins
to l.. third. Time. I:46h. Grand Sachem. Ex-
Fifth race. Futurity course. selling-Troy lOs
tConnelD. IL to l. won; Champagne ID Genkins),
10 third Time ouns a M0Es,o s ans 60 ps 20
Bedner, Gibraltar. Tyrannis. Bogus Bill and
Catholic also ran.
Sixth race. mile. purse-Kenilworth. Ill
tshaw,. even. won; Peter j., g Reed, s.o /,
l:ssh. Krishna and Felix Bard also ran.
TO-DAY'S OAKLAND ENTRIES
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-02-17
NEW JOCKEY CLUB INCORPORATES.
j. ID. Lucas, Phil Chew and Alex.
kOnta Form Racing COmDuny,

Articles of Incorporation of the Florissant
Valley Jockey Club were filed in the Office
of Recorder Wetzel at Clayton yesterday.
divided into 1000 shares of s10O each, fully
paid up. The incorporators are Joseph ID.
Lucas, who holds M8 shares; Alexander
Konta. who holds one share. and Philemon
Chew. one share. The term of the corpora
tion is fifty years.
1t is stated in the articles that the busi-
ness of the club VIII be conducted at Kin
loch Park. The object of the club is claimed
to be Ito encourage and promote agricul
methods of breeding and caring for stock
to exhibit and provide for exhibitions OF
agricultural, mining or industrial products
whatsoever, to exhibit live stock, to provide
for entertainments and amusements of all
kinds and to conduct auction sales
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-02-17
TROUBLE AHEAD FOR FARRAR.
Others Announce Their Candidacy
for Subtreasurer of st. Louis.

General Bernard G. Farrar. United States
Subtreasurer at St Louis, whose term ex-
pires on December 10 next, is candidate
for reappointment, but from present ind-
cations he Is not likely to have easy SAIL
ing. There are at least two avowed candi-
dates In opposition to him. and the list
may grow longer as the opposition TO his
reappOintment Increases
A. G. Peterson, a veteran of the Civil
War and a member of Ransom Post G. A.
r., and State Senator Matthews are said to
be aspirants for General Farrar's berth.
Both have large political following. and
in addition are said to possess many rec
concentrations from business men.
General Farrar himself has not been neg
lecting his fences. according to all ac-
counts. and has Endorsements from many
business men and bankers in addition.
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-02-17
MIKE SCHRECK FAILS TO
SECURE THREE OPPONENTS.
Failure 10 Get Three Men of His
Weight TO Meet Him Causes Change
In West End Card. ''

Owing 10 the failure of the men designated
by Mike Schreck as his opponents for next
Thursday evening TO respond 10 his chal-
lenge, the bouts planned for that night at
the West End Club have been abandoned
and an entirely new card substituted. Tom
my Love and Jimmy Dunn have been pro-
cured to furnish the feature of the night,
the men being matched to box fifteen
rounds at l20 pounds.
Thirty-nine rounds of fighting have al
ready been provided for and an additional
match may be scheduled Clarence Forbes
mas been placed on the programme, with
Mike Memsic as his opponent, the boys be-
ing carded to go six rounds at 10 pounds.
Johnny Kelly and Major King will furnish
another event. a ten-round affair. while
Billy Huber and Al Tofte will start the
rounds
Andy Stevenson was the only man who
showed any inclination TO accept Schreck $
o!fer of bout Thursday evening. SO he
WI! be provioed for. IL possible. II is sug-
gested that he be sent against Jim Doug
.aSS Tor SIN rounds. and This viii probably
be done II Stevenson cares for the bout.
O.. All the men on tie card are Well known
here, save Memsic, whose battle with Harry
Forbes in Chicago is his best introduction
= In this city. He and Clarence should fur.
ntsh fast go. Clarence has just returned
from San Francisco.
Tommy Love and Jimmy Dunn met the
night of the Jeffries- Fltzsimmons affair.
Love getting the verdict after ten rounds.
Johnny Kelly and Major King met last
Thursday. Kelly getting the verdict at the
close of eight rounds King is expected TO
be in better trim neyt Thursday. and
should furnish a fast battle.
Huber and Tofte went six rounds recently
at the club. Huber getting the verdict. The
boys are 1l2-pounders
Stevenson is a local middle weight and
has figured In several bouts at the st. Louis
Rowing Club. The promise of the card
seems good. on the whole.
Philadelphia Tommy Ryan stated yester-
day that he would not accept Schrecks 8
proposition for a. siX-round go, but said
that he would like to meet the Cincinnati
man in a fifteen-round bout. He said that
If Schreck would make 14S pounds he would
fight him any distance