davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1904-07-01


City of Savannah, Office Fire De-
partment, Savannah, Ga, June 22nd,
9O4.-Sealed bids will be received at
the Office of the undersigned up TO
Monday July 18th. 1904 at noon, for
supplying the Savannah Fire Depart
ment with thirty-five hundred feet of
2 IL in. cotton, rubber-lined fire hose,
coupled complete. Higbee thread cut
to Savannah standard, couplings to
weigh not less than 6 ID pounds.
Hose to be gum and wax treated. A
full guarantee and sample must ac-
company each bid. Hose to be deliv-
cred +. o. b. at Savannah thirty days
after award of contract, and to be
paid for twelve months after 1t has
been accepted.
All bids to be sealed and marked
Proposals for Fire Hose" The Com
mittee on Fire reserves the right to
reject any and all bids.
JOHN r. MAGUIRE.
Superintendent.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1904-07-01
Triton POST OFFICE PUr up.
Will BE a Second Glass ONCE Begin.
ing To-day.

= - - - SNSOtN NAAeA OmeC BeKtn-
ing To-day.
Triton, Ga, June 30.-Effective July
!, the Triton postoffice will be ad-
vanced to the second class, this being
due to the fact that the receipts of
the office had averaged over $4,000 per
year for fifteen months past. Post
master Duff will now receive a salary
or $1,000 per year. with an allowance
of $1,000 for clerk hire
A stamping machine will be installed
In the office at an early date. and this
will still further facilitate the work
of the office. Mr.. j. l.. Padrick will
remain as assistant and Mr.. Rufus
Baker as clerk
II Is thought that a transfer clerk
viii be put on at an early date, as Tif-
ton has as much transfer business az
Valdosta, Albany or Cordele and az
many railroads.
The amount spent by Uncle Sam In
Triton under the new ruling, Including
salary of postmaster and clerks, two
rural free delivery carriers, one star
route carrier, rents, lights, messenger
ETC., will approach $1,000 per year. Ii
Is thought the receipts in another year
VIII warrant city carrier system.
-e-@~-s
-Lamb-"You understand what a
margin is, don't you?" Mrs. Lamb
oh, yes. That's the money you nut
up and lose. PUCK
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1904-07-01
NOTABLE WOMEN OF
THE SOUTH.
SOr1E EXPERIENCES.

The following letters from grateful
patients speak louder than words of
the great benefits derived from the use
of DIR. PIERCE remedies:
~ have found DR.. Pierce's Favorite
Prescription of inestimable value" writes
Miss Ellen Alma Bryan (Treasurer Mem
phis Century Club, of 1913 Vance ST.,
Memphis, Tenn, "as a tonic for over
wrought nerves, or when one is troubled
with general lassitude and an irritable
condition, hardly, knowing what the
trouble is. l wasNs lvised to use it by a
number of our Club, and the effect on
me was truly wonderful. Within two
weeks ! was like a new woman. l could
eat and sleep as had not been able to
for months, my nerves became strong
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1904-07-01

BY the Committee of the whole
An ordinance, TO amend the tax or
dinance for the year nineteen hundred
and four 1900. as to ticket brokers or
dealers, and for other purposes.
Section i. BE II ordained by the
Mayor and Aldermen OF the city OF
Savannah in Council assembled. that
the tax ordinance for the year nine
teen hundred and four 5000, adopted
Dec %, 1908, be and the same is herooy
amended in section four az, by striking
out the following words on page twelve
u2), in lines seven "a, and eight (s).
as printed. to-wit:
"Cut rate ticket dealers. agents or
brokers and ticket scalpers. fifty dol-
lars" and by inserting IN lieu thereof
the following words
Ticket brokers or dealers three hum
bred 5000 dollars"
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1904-07-01

Governor were received in executive
session by the Senate:
James B. Clements, to be judge of
the County Court of Irwin for the term
of four years.
]. III. Upton, to be solicitor OF the
County Court of Worth for a term of
two years.
D. B. Nicholson, to be solicitor of the
County Court of Wilcox for a term of
two years.
Hon. e. F. Stroller, to be solicitor
of the City Court of Vienna for a term
Of two years,
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1904-07-01

kIdeet - 80 uic this city, has been
4 i ana I,slhDnsh- curing the sick for
Rhio S Most Rell- oyer 90 years. and
4 ccessf 'ccillist' the fact that ne is
va,,s ~ LIS y proven by his large and
BIZ ne living practice. He does
otbo, old, time-worn methods
II bte, doctors, but the very latest
movements in medicine and cha,,s st
combined with discoveries ~ III.
covering nearly all of the oreanic
chronic diseases. To Got ~
III ,'t OF his skill, experience and
II 49, You must apply to him-no
pt,r. uIoctor can employ them as ef-
ny as the original discoverer
y 'hss,la way. If you suffer from
os ono diseases OF the throat
Heart stomach. liver. kidneys
~ ploou' from rheumatism. uri-
IS hsorders, sexual Weakness i'm
"a vital functions, etc. see DR.
way about IL and he will fell
III "nat 10 do. He will ASH Won foy.
'aonteyi under his liberal nIsn Won
MI yea to this service free. can
- une hrst spare moment Won
ADDRESS a letter TO him asistns,
api,' OF his eight medical hooks
# !, the various diseases ~ tba
an uon the one you want ana
III n q SEM YOU free. You can RELY
8 s,,roi,.' III with DR.. Hathaway Won
HN isanSs ma cure, and to this facf
HM so,,,t pl cured ones throughout
,outn can testify. ii0u'
>EWTON HATHAWAY. ND
"a hrEan Street. Savannah. Ga.
~ iours-9 a. m. 20 ~ m. 3 To
m. y M Sundays 10 a. m. to
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1904-07-01

cure my disease 2"
Few find the an
swer, though they
hunt for years and
spend vast sums of
money. The secret
is in going to the
right man the
specialist, who will
understand yo ur
case and who has
a system of medi-
cation that is cur
alive. DIR. j. New
ton Hathaway, of
I HE nfNrF k. -
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1904-07-01
WHO CAN CURE
MY DISEASE?"

Many men and women are asking
themselves this question: Who can
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1904-07-01

JOHN W. CLARKE,
81 Barnard ST. Ca. Phone 206s.
buy and sell city and suburban
property.
can increase the revenue from
your buildings. / rent houses and
apartments OF every description.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1904-07-01


n.re p con,n or d ad1c;u 1TIs
sst s" esas1na sf rs i"srsa zss ~
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1904-07-01
ESTATE OF
Daniel Hogan.
A FEW
Special
Bargains
Today:

Good White and Col OK
ored Table Damask.. ZJG
Good Bleached Knot
ted Fringe Linen 0En
Towels for ........... ZJG
Fine Hemstitched Lin
en- Colored Border 0nn
Huck Towels. ......... ZUG
Fine White Hemstitch
Fancy Linen Huck 01n
Towels for. ZJG
36-inch Fine White
Linen L d w n for E0o
waists for ............ JuG
Good Black Lace Hoset0In
Tor .....................HZ2U
New shades in Tan Iro
Lace Hose 40c, 25c, ljG
Just received a new
line Flat Iron and
Peggy from Paris
Shopping Bags from E0n
$500 to. JuG
A lot of Frilled Mus
lin Curtains, 3 yards
'S"E. per ssa pair $50, CSC
Closing out lot of
White Goods, 15c, I'M
12Hc and.............. IUG
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1904-07-01
Southern Pacific Company
Union Pacific Railroad
Company.

First-class round trip tickets 30
San Francisco and Los Angeles, ac-
count Knights Templar Conclave.
September SIS, 1904, and Sovereign
1925, 1904.
Tickets on sale from all Southern
points August 18th to 27th inclusive.
and August 2sth to September 9Th
inclusive.
The two shortest and best lines from
New Orleans Kansas City or Omaha,
through to the Pacific Coast.
Ask for particulars.
]. f. VAN RENSSELAER,,
General Agent, 13 Peachtree St.
Atlanta, Ga.
r. o. BEAN, T. p. A.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1904-07-01
WILL INVESTIGATE
THE INVESTIGATORS.

Continued from First Page.
The Indianapolis journal., 1904-01-08
MARVIN HART COMING
WEST FOR SHORT REST
Louisville Fighter Will Spend Ten
Days at French Lick to
Recuperate.

LOUISVILLE, Jan. MARVIN Hart's
splendid showing against George Gardner in
Boston is still the talk of the town in sport
ing circles 1t was the consensus Of opinion
that the Louisville boy would have received
the verdict had the contest taken place in
any town but Boston.
While a number of the reports were exag-
gerated and evidently colored to suit the
tastes of Louisville sports, the cold fact re-
mains that Boston referee gave Hart a
draw, and this undoubtedly means that
Hart had a shade the better of the milling.
Had the honors been even from disinter-
ested spectators standpoint, the chances are
that a decision In favor OF Gardner would
have been reached. The Associated Press
report, which is usually reliable. stated that
Gardner had sufficient advantage after tho
second round 10 even up the honors which
Hart scored in the second round. when he
almost knocked out the man Fttz failed to
dispose of in twenty rounds. This report is
generally believed by cool-headed sports,
who figure that Hart threw away his chance
to win I'm two rounds with "A knockout by
his eagerness A careful investigation OF
the colored report OF the rounds will show
that Gardner landed many hard swings and
hooks TO Harts jaw in the last ten or
twelve rounds and, while he failed TO knock
him down, he had the Louisville boy groggy
on several occasions, Hart being saved from
defeat by the bell
BE this il may, the fact remains that
Hart put up a great Ddtlles ana
won back the glory he lost when he broke
his hand on Gardner at the Auditorium.
He supremely confident he could whip
Gardner, was in splendid physical condition,
and his hand did not go back on him. Ii is
a wonder that Gardner remained before
him fifteen rounds. Gardner, however. Is
a past master at blocking and covering up
under the most strenuous circumstances.
and his superior ring experience enabled
him TO stall off his younger opponent. Hart
is the best man. Nearly all the Louisville
sports agree on this point. and this fact is
likely to be proven the next time they meet
Hart will now take short rest. He Will
come West and got to French Lick Springs,
where ne will put himself in the hands OF
Tom Williams, his old trainer, for ten days.
At the end Of that time he ought TO be
ready 10 train for another fistic battle.
His showing against Gardner stamps him
as one of the great fighters in the country.
certainly the best fighter the South ever
produced.
The Indianapolis journal., 1904-01-08
SOCIAL TURNER'S WILL
ENTER OLYMPIC GAMES
Team of Six Athletes and Three
Substitutes Will Compete
in Events.
EMMERICH ON THE TEAM
Crack Athlete VIII Also Enter In
dividual Championship
Contests.
EMMERICH ON THE TEAM

This city will be represented in the Olym-
pic games which will be held at St. Louis
during the worlds fair in 1904. 1t is highly
probable that teams will be sent from the
two high schools and the Y. NJ. c. A, but II
is definitely known that a class OF six
sturdy athletes will be sent by the Social
Turnvereins of the German House. Three
substitutes will accompany the team and
they will contest in the worlds champion
ships which will be held for athletes who
are members of German turvereins.
The events for the latter will be held on
July and 2 and teams from all the prom
inent German societies in the United States
will be present. The events which are on
the programme for the German athletes are
follows: Parallel bar. horizontal bar,
horse, 100-yard dash. sixteen-pound shot-put
and running broad jump.
Gold, silver and bronze medals, respective
ly, will be given the winners in these events.
Hugo Fischer, who is in charge OF the gym
nastic work in the German House. is enthu-
siastic at the work done by his pupils. The
members of this association have long been
known as the champion all-round athletes Of
the city, and they can be depended upon 10
give a good account of themselves at the
Olympic games.
Max Emmerich, who will be a member Of
the team from this city, will enter the
worlds championship for individuals. which
will be held on July 4. There will be ten
events, and to be eligible 10 the champion
ship contestant must enter In every event.
The winner of this event will be given n
golden cup emblematic of the worlds cham
pionship.
The Indianapolis journal., 1904-01-08

He Will Report for Duty on Feb.
Is and Take Charge of All
Candidates.
TO HAVE WINNING TEAM

w. H Fox, captain of the indianapolis
baseball team last season, has come to terms
with the Purdue Athletic Association where
by he will coach the candidates for the Pur-
due baseball team the coming spring. He
will report at Lafayette about Feb. 15 and
will coach the men in all departments of
the game.
Negotiations have been pending between
Fox and the Athletic Association for sew
eral days. but final arrangements were not
completed until yesterday. Will G. KaylCI,
president of the Purdue Athletic Associa-
ton, was in Indianapolis during the holi-
days and he said an offer had been made to
Fox and the Purdue students hoped the In
dianapolis player would accept. Fox has
many points in his favor as q college coach.
He is a college graduate and has good ex-
ecutive ability, besides knowing all depart
ments of the game. The baseball candidates
will be trained in squads in the Purdue
gymnasium until the weather permits out
of-dOor practice. Prospects are bright for a
winning team and with Fox to coach the
men Purdue expects to win the champion
snip.
The Indianapolis journal., 1904-01-08
GRIFFITH IS PLEASED
WITH FARRELES PLANS
New York American League
Teams Manager Says Sun
day Ball VIII Pay.

CHICAGO, Jan. manager Griffith, of
pressed delight over the news that Treas
urer Frank Farrell had completed negotia-
tions which would permit Sunday games
by his team in Greater New York.
These negotiations have been pending
for months" said Griffith, land at the
American League meeting Mr.. Farrell told
me they were practically completed, but
that he could announce nothing at the time
without possible hindrance to his plans.
We easily play fourteen Sunday games
al home because it will be a simple matter
to jump from any Eastern city to New
ern clubs. The location Is across the East
river from New York, and was used by the
old American Association team for Sun
day games. 1 guess won't draw any
body at all with the new subway in opera
tion and playing Sunday games, too"
President Hart, of the Chicago Nationals
commenting on the playing of Sunday
games in Gotham, said:
1T is a good thing, and there is no rea-
son why Sunday games should not be
played there. as well as in the West The
grounds secured. as l understand IL, are
used them when / was with the Louisville
club, and, / remember. they were quite
small, but may have been improved. The
principal reason why our clubs have not
played on Sundays in New York is the ex-
pense necessitated for extra rent and for
ly on the home club. of course. and ate up
so much of the receipts that the visiting
team was the only one that really could
profit TO any great extent"
The Indianapolis journal., 1904-01-08
LOU DILLON'S RECORD
SAID TO BE IRREGULAR
Joint Committee Decided TO Dis
allow Mark Made to High
Wheeled Sulkey.
WILL AFFECT RECORDS
No Record Can Be Made with
Wind Shield Other than Or
dinary Dirt Shield.
WILL AFFECT RECORDS

NEW YORK, Jan. THE joint committee
of the National Trotting Association decided
to-day TO disallow Lou Dilon's record of
2:05 to a high wheeled ball-bearing sulky,
made at Cleveland Sept. u last. This deci-
sion was reached after a two hours discus
sion by the committee. which was composed
of the presidents of the National Trotting
Association. the American T'rotting Associa-
ton and the American Trotting Register
Association. Their findings follow
1--WE find that the performance of Lou Dill
Ion at Cleveland, O., Sept. II. 1903. in 2:05 to
a high-wheeled ball-bearing sulky, with a
pacemaker, with dirt shield in front, was
not record, because the mare had pre-
viously performed in faster time, which per-
formance was her record, and precluded a
slower performance being a record.
I'VE also find that the performance OF
Maud S. at Cleveland, o., in 1885, was TO a
high-wheeled, plain axle. according to rules;
that the time, 2:0524, was not only her fast
time, but the best time ever made up 10 that
date and was record"
In regard TO the use Of wind shields the
committees finding is as follows: No rec
than the ordinary dirt shield and pacemaker
In front. A performance with pacemaker
in front, with dirt shield, shall be recorded
with distinguishing mark, referring to a
note stating the facts.
Maj. Il. z. johnson. of Lexington, KY, be-
the past season with the assistance of wind
shields" will be thrown out. Such horses as
Major Delmar and Prince Alert are included
In this category.
The Indianapolis journal., 1904-01-08
CHAMPION REPORTED
ENGAGED TO HEIRESS

CHICAGO, Jan. GA story that reads
like one that we have seen before comes
out of San Francisco, and represents that
Young Corbetts next match will be OF the
matrimonial order, Miss Margaret Sulzer.
OF New York, now visiting in San Fran
cisco. being the young lady In the case.
Miss Sulzer IS of course. "an heiress and
daughter OF a prominent capitalist'-all
Young ladies who fall I'm love with fighters
are heiresses, just most professional ball
PLAYERS are members Of wealthy families
that wish them 10 quit the game. Young
Corbett was married several times 10 a
Denver young woman. just after beating
McGovern at Hartford. IL will be recalled,
but the ceremony was performed only In
the pugilistic gossip. His next match, IL
the managers have anything 10 do with il,
will not be with Miss Sulzer but with Jim
nile Britt Manager Coffroth. OF the Yo-
semitic A c. is now I'm San Francisco. and
IS trying to get the boys together. lie Is
we'll liked by both, and can arrange the
meeting II anybody can. Morris Levy,
whose club staged last weeks show. is at
the same time working 10 get McGovern TO
the coast for a bout with Hanlon Both
of these matches would be Of intense in
tereSt.
The Indianapolis journal., 1904-01-08
Games Tonight.
Marion at ElwoOd.
Muncie at Anderson.

Special 10 the Indianapolis Journal
MARION. Ind, Jan. 7.-Chief AcGilvray
Indians played with determination Of real
warriors. but despite their best efforts
were unable 10 break through Marion's
stiff defense. The score was to in favor
OF the locals. but Indianapolis earned two
more goals which were lost through hard
luck. Pierce had the ball in and out and
a second goal was forfeited because OF
foul feature of the contest was the
playing of Warner, who scored the first
three goals for Marion. Lewis also played
in sensational style, winning all but two
of the rushes and scoring Marion's other
three goals. Brilliant polo was played in
the second inning, neither side being able
TO safely entangle the red pill in the net
ting. Pierce planted the ball in the cage
in this period. but IL rolled out and was
knocked away. The visitors made their
third foul in this period and lost their only
goal Marion let down in the third and
Indianapolis made all of her goals during
the last inning. McGilvray made quick
goal during this inning, smashing the ball
into the draperies Immediately. after max
ing the rush. Lineup and summary:
The Indianapolis journal., 1904-01-08
BOWLING SCHEDULE
FOR NJ. T. H. S. TEAMS

Ruth Goldrick. manager of the M. T. H.
S. Girls Bowling League, has made out a
schedule which will go into effect on Jan. 16.
The girls will bowl every other Saturday
afternoon at the Pastime alleys. The sched-
ue follows:
Jan. 16-Phi Delta Nus VS.. Strikers; Dolly
Vardens Florodoras.
Jan. 3O-Phi Delta Nus VS.. Dolly Vardens;
Florodoras VS.. Strikers.
Feb. 13-Phi Delta Nus Florodoras;
Strikers VS. Dolly Vardens.
Feb. 27-Phi Delta Nus VS.. Strikers; Dolly
Vardens VS.. FlorodoraS
March 12-Phi Delta Nus VS.. Dolly Var
dens; Florodoras VS. Strikers.
March 26-Phi Delta Nus VS.. Florodoras;
Strikers VS.. Dolly Vardens.
April 9-Phi Delta Nus vs. Strikers; Dolly
Vardens VS.. Floradoras.
April 23-Phi Delta Nus VS.. Dolly Vardens;
Strikers VS.. Florodoras.
May 7-Phi Delta Nus VS.. Florodoras;
Strikers VS.. Dolly Vardens.
May 21-Phi Delta Nus vs.. Strikers; Dolly
Vardens VS.. Florodoras
June +Phi Delta Nus VS.. Dolly Vardens
Strikers VS. Florodoras.
The Indianapolis journal., 1904-01-08
.HOFFLER CAUSED FOUL
BY HIS ROUGH RIDING
Lady Matchless Was Disqualified
and Frank Rice Given
First Place.

NEW ORLEANS, Jan. Eva Russell
and Frank Rice were the only winning
favorites to-day, and the latter only scored
through the disqualification of Lady Match
less, who finished first, and upon whom
Hoffler rode such a rough race that the
filly was disqualified for fouling. Floyd h,
favorite in the second, was practically left
at the post. Weideman broke down in the
fifth race. Weather clear; track muddy.
Summary:
First Race-Selling, six furlOngs: FaIk-
land, 10S CIV. Fisher. IA to 5. won; Bronx,
los Oh. Michaels). to 1, second Preakness.
lOS H. Phillips). IL to 5, third. Time,
lie As.
Second-Sening. mile: Erbe. 1OS CIV. Hen
nessy). Z to l. won; Louisville 80 Rutter).
20 to l. second Floyd X. 100 livingston.
5 TO 5, third Tine, las 2-5.
Third-Six and one-half furlongs: Eva
Russell. II4lz CIV. Hicks to A, won; Miss
Ill (Jost. 70 To l. third. Time. 1:2t.
Fourth Seven furlonss: King Croker, 941z
Oh Phillips). to ). won; Clangor. 90 CIV.
Fisher, Is to 5, second; st. Tammany, 10s
CDavission), ! to 5, third Time, I3i 3-5
Fifth-Seven furlongs: Frank Rice, 10i
tRoPbinsl, II to s. won; Ralph Young 1o4
L. Wilson,. 13 To |. third. Time 1872 3-5
Lady Matchless. 1O4 (Hoffier), Il To 1, fin
ished first but was disqualified for fouling
Sixth-Mle and a sixteenth: Hymettus,
961s (PieratD. TO l. won; The Regent. 10t
(H. Phillips), to s. second; Malay, 1oG
Lindsey, II TO ;, third Time, :5S 1-5
New Orleans entries for Friday:
First Race-SX and half furlongs, sell
ing: Chats. So; Equity. SO: HObsons Choice
Lights Out e1: Pleasant Memories. 80: Sea
graves "a; Step Aside, Short Cake. %; Dia-
phanous. Second Sight, Sadie Burch, 96
Cedar Rapids. 103.
Second-Seven furlongs, selling: Syria, 124
Barkelmore. 125; Pompino. Caterpillar
Ponca, I27: NabOcklish. Neither One. 129
Jove, Uranium. 1870; Star Gazer, 1O1; Gus
Ianka 1873; Balm of Gilead. l34.
Third-Mie, purse: Katie Powers. Sc
Cyprienne, 81 Lev Dorsey, Star and Garter
90: Rankin. 9S; BurgOne 100; Pettijohn, l07
Inspector Shea, Marcos, III. l.. Coleman
Arden. 1O3.
Fourth-Mile and a half. Jackson handi-
cap. $1,000 added: The Regent. 81: Little
Elkin. lO1; Ethics. 1O4; Bondage. 107; Little
Scout, lis.
Fifth-Mile and an eighth. selling: Ed
ward Hale. 80; Fulback. Russell Garth. Ida
Penzance, 80; Ginspray, lOl; Reckoner. l02
Larry wilt. Lee King, Badger, l0i: Bard OF
Avon. Lou Woods. lO6: Sidney SABBATH. 107.
Sixth-Mile. purse; Sea Shark, Ostrich, 81
Lampoon. Luralighter, l0i; Colonel Tyler
Captain Arnold, 100.
The Indianapolis journal., 1904-01-08
SANTRY'S MANAGER TALKS
Says His Man Is Entitled to First
Chance at Jordan.

CHICAGO. Jan. 6.-Teddy Murphy, man
ager of Eddie Santry the West Side feath-
er-weight. claims that his man has the
best right TO meet Ben Jordan. the English
champion, when the latter comes TO this
country. Murphy's contention is that as
Santry Is about the only man that ever
Knocked Jordan out and is showing his
oId-time form at present he and no one
else Is entitled 10 meet the Englishman.
'Americans have gone To England cunning
for Jordan's scalp" Murphy says. but he
beat them all. Santry knocked him ont I'm
New York In clean style and IL anyone Is
worthy OF meeting him in his first trial IL
A. Santry.
Murphy Is eager 20 make another match
between Battling" Nelson and Clarence
English. OF Kansas City. He insists though
that English must make 133 pounds at
o'clock. as in their first fight This took
place al St Joseph. Mo. Dec. .. and
Referee PorteOus stopped II just before the
close OF the fifteenth round and gave the
decision TO Nelson. As Nelson can make
80 and lower without trouble. he does not
care TO give away weight 10 English