davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-04-15
GREAT SARA MAY COME
L. N. Scott Will Bring Her to Mime.
apolis If Possible.

Sarah Bernhardt will fill Mirneapo-
lis engagement next fall if Manager
in the negotiations now being carried
on with Nine. s. Bernhardt IS manager.
Not dismayed by. the fact that $4,000
is. to be paid the Bernhardt company
for three engagements in the Alhambra
theater in Milwaukee. Mr.. Scott has an
nounced his readiness to assume the
financial responsibility of Minneapolis
engagement.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-04-15
orpheum-.Modern Vaudeville.

For the first time in its history, the
Orpheum will next week present a mix
tuTe of tragedy and comedy At va
rious times there have appeared
sketches in which pathos was not lack
ing, but Emmett Corrigan, who heads
the bill with his company will play a
nnre tragedy from his own pen. 1T is
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-04-15
AS r7'mseH' As Richard Wagner.
The Hungarian inpersonator, orpeum Week,
WILLY ZIM NORMAN

tunes and scenic effects. The play is
a translation from the original Spanish
of Angel Guimera, who is highly regard
ed in his own country. The engagement
Of Miss Roberts will terminate with
the matinee and night performances on
"Wednesday. =,
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-04-15

Other entertainers for the week be-
ginning with Va Monday afternoon s
shows will be a descriptive singer, the
Great Vivian; ); Whitehead and Diamond,
singers, dancers and acrobats,. and the
two Burt Brothers, phenomenal club
.iugglers, There WILL be illustrated
lures, S. which - The Chicken Thief, =
a pictorial comedy from the sunny
south, will be FEATURED ny
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-04-15

had a little pastoral sketch written to
introduce them and their barnyard pets.
People liked them and their quaint fun,
and the novelty of animals ordinarily
supposed to be stupid, performing
tricks that prove they have not only a
deal of intelligence, but a good sense
of humor. So Farmer Jones leased his
farm on shares and took to playacting.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-04-15

The Northern Pacific railway will sell
the Cololist one-way excursion tickets
to points in Montana, Idaho, Washing
ton, British Columbia, Oregon and Cali
fornia, daily until May Is. Reserve
your berths in tourist sleeping car sew
eral days in advance at the City Ticket
Office, No. 10. Nicoliet House Block.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-04-15

Orpheum -. Three of the most at
! tractive stars in modern vaudeville
are booked for the neal. future.
Heos roe Titco OF hea peia F f9ey a as
Marguerite Sylvia. s. La Jolie:" Tit
comb is South American sing
er. whose beauty won three grand
Rrix medals-one in Paris, one in st.
This is her first American tour. Della
Fox is one of the best known of light
opera stars. Marguerite Sylvia is an
other stage favorite, her great beauty
and her dazzling smile having been
last seen here in the all-star cast of
Erminie.' ...sG-
Others on the bill for the week Of
April % are Henri French, European
Polk & Rollins, expert banioists;
Warren & Gardner, old-time black face
entertainers; Barry & Halvers, late of
Babes in Toyland'; John Birch,
The Man with the. Hats, and La Vine
Bijou-The musical comedy, ":Me.
Him and IT, will follow Dangers Of
Working Girls Its organized to ex-
plot those funny comedians, Bickel,
Watson and Wrothe. The scenes are
laid in the far west, act one being in
! Seattle, act two on board boat en-
route for the Klondike, and act three
at the Frozen Dog Tavern in Dawson
City, OF course it is a satire. but. it
gives an idea of the high jinks - in
dulged in by the gold seekers, especially
when tenderfoot "Hstrikes the town.
The miners are willing to pay well for
music and dancing and meet their
match in theatrical company who 20
out to seek their fortune where customs
are rough, but money plentiful. l..
| . FooTLIGHT FLASHES.
| The METROPOLITAN will offer for the half week,
opening April 80. Creston Clarke in Booth Tar
! kingdoms romance. Monsieur Beaucaire 1.-THE
| latter half of the week comes Harry Corsor
| Clarke in his new comedy success Ellis Absent
Boy
Rijou it is-sa CLEAN wholesome story OF
i life III America: One of the features is the act.
| ing OF four Highly educated Iandseer dogs 81
| Al W. Martins '.Uncle Toms Cabin viii he
seen at the Bitou next month. Mr. Martins
company carries all the special scenery and
effects. ~ 3sF@ $50.
| 1 James Jeffries, the champion boxer is said
to be ideally fitted for excellent nortrayal OF
| the famous Tennessee ,frontiersnan.S Davy Crock
EFT. AS he first comes :on in his buckskin suit
with hunting knife and gun strapped On he has
4 the original he.o beaten mile for physique anG
! heroic appearance. Mr.. Jeffries will appear al
the Bitou soon. ig1 ~
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-04-15

If sick headache is misery, what are
Carter's Little Liver Pills if they will
positively cure it? People who have
used them speak frankly of their worth.
They are small and easy to take.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-04-15

If you once try Carter,s Little Liver
Pills for sick headache, biliousness or
constipation, you will never be without
them. They are purely vegetable;
small and easy to take. Don t forget
this.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-04-15
sa5 Tacoma Seattle and Portland.

via the Northern Pacific; the cheap one
way Colonists Excursion tickets on sale
daily until May 18th. Reserve your
berths several days in advance at the
city ticket office. No. 10 Nicollet House
Block.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-04-15
Homeseekers' Excursions.

The Northern Pacific railway will
sell the round trip homeseekers' ex-
cursion tickets to points in Minnesota,
North Dakota and Manitoba every
Tuesday during April, and to points in
Montana, Idaho, Eastern and Central
Washington the first and third Tuesdays
of the same month. One fare plus SO
for the round trip. City Ticket Office,
10 Nicollet House block.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-04-15
Half Rates

Soc Stockwell soon-That life insur-
anceThe Penn Mutual. Andrus bldg.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-04-15

Hall, whose coon shouting' and dark
town mannerisms and steps are such
faithful limitations Of the real thirty in
southland, that Artie is often called
upon to remove her gloves to prove that
her s'color' is artificial. r..
:, A most surprising act is that done
by the. three Brothers Rossi, s'The
Mysterious swestheart:'' 1t introduces
work, done with the, utmost abandon.
! q most astonishing finale discovers the
third brother 'impersonating'' the
dummy. II I. "a
Bijou-'' Dangers, of Working Girls.''
Dangers Of Working Girls will be
the offering at the Bijou next week.
TINS sensational play. was produced in
August under the title of |'Dealers in
White Women, - and created a sensa-
ing and thrilling play. The dangers
are depicted with graphic clearness, and
from actual incidents in the great me
tropolls story has been constructed in
dramatic form which enthralls, ainuses
and entertains. The danger Of the kid
mapping Of young white women-girls
of sixteen and upwards is an ever
present one, and one which the police
OF every large s city are constantly
| fghting. Today, tomorrow: a wife, a
sister, g daughter may disappear What
light befall them4is srownsin tliig9faost
successful Offering. In the production
and presentation of thislplay upwards
of 100000 has! been expended upon the
tscenic- and mechanical investure, and
the result is series Of: stage pictures
that not only dazzle the eye, but mys-
tify as well. Never before in the his
! tory of the drama has a writer Of; the
l stage hit upon the expedient Of comhin-
ing in one play the sensa tionalism Of
the modern .melodrama and the quaint,
almost terrifying mysticism Of those
wonder-working professors of eastern
occultism. The play is a new departure
in the history Of the drama. The COM
pany engaged to present this play is
a large one and includes such we'll
4 known players as Harry Fields, Law
renee Underwood, John Fenton, Alma
/ Powell, Florence Ashbrook and many
other well-known players.
Lyceum. Darkest Russia"
Especially timely, in view OF & the
4 keen interest in the great, clumsy
country of the car and internal dis.
affection that complicates it's war with
j Japan, is the melodrama, Darkest
Russia, which the Ferris stock com
4 pany will play at the Lyceum next
4 week.
/ Darkest Russia Z, will furnish an
i opportunity to learn the reasons for
n the revolt and rebellion of the down
a trodden subjects of the great white
car; to realize why the intelligent,
q
The evening world., 1905-12-15
M'GOVERN NOT LIKE
HIS BROTHER TERRY
In a Bout in Philadelphia
Tommy Love Put 1t All
Over Him.
Special to The Evening world)

PHILADELPHIA, Dec. l6.-Tommy
Love, OF Philadelphia, had all the bet
ter OF a s~ix-r1Ind bout with Hughey
McGovern, Of Brooklyn, at the Broad
way A e. las, night. Love peppered
McGoyern's head With hard straight
rights In every roIni, and the brother
Of Terry WAS weak AZ the finish
McIoycru fought 900 h's usual rough.
crude way. BE solom connected When
ne trIed 'Jr the face, A.s opponent
showing great cioycrness.
Clean bl,ga. were agreed upon, and
this aug7 McGoyern, VINO likes to
rough g.
The first rouGd a about even, with
Love rommlug rights and weak jaos
20 McGoy,m's face, and the latter
putting punches to the chest ana neck
The second round was much the same.
In the third Love dealt punishment
that told. He tabled and then crossed
his right 20 McGOyern's aw, For Nari-
atIoa he sent some wicked uppescUts
that worried Ilugney.
Hugbey tried hard to turn the tide In
the sixth round. punching vigorously -
the BODY, bit toll short when he tr.td
awnings AZ the head. Love quickly clOat d
In and suCt his straight right ami let:
Hand jabs 10 the face, one sturdy
rocked McorOvern's head, but he
pulled himself together and
fought back. McGOve-n, who had taken
d great deal Of punishment, showed no
fleets at the close,
The evening world., 1905-12-15
Baseball viii Now Wait While
Winter Does It's
Worst.
BY BOHEMIAN G
THE baseball meeting came like

y 'NNNNAN "a AAh' u
breath Of July, and now the
winter can do It's worst. Until
February fan talk will be at ebb.
Last night there was a general love
feast, and this morning return tickets
are being cashed in on every outgoing
train,
Look n'all over and youll sec lust
Two things that the magnates did
Harry Puillam was again made Presl.
dent Of the National League and Ned
HanloR signed a contract to manage
Cincinnati.
At last the ban has been raised from
over the head OF Patsy Donovan. and
after a year Of id.encss he returns to
the fold as manager Of the Brooklyn
Superbas. Donovan has always been
considered a hlgh-prlced man and for
that reason he was let out by Wash
ington. During last season no club
would pick him up, and he began TO
feel the effects Of what he termed a
boycott.
The action Of Hanlon In quitting
Brooklyn was a severe blow to EbOets
and Medlcus, but no amount OF argu-
nlent could dissuade him from his
promise to accept the terms offered by
Garry Herman.
With the big show over. the minor
ieaguers were having a big time last
night, and the Southern and Western
contingent were especially Joyful over
the elevation u the Southern League
Into Class A. Pat Powers, President Of
the National Association OF Minor
League Clubs, gave a little smoker at
the Bartholdl In honor OF the visiting
magnates and several newspaper men.
At this gathering James Hart. retiring
President Of the Chicago Club, vas paid
the remarkable tribute Of election 10 a
life membership In the Minor League
organization. No other outside man has
been so honured.
John McGraw was an Interested spec.
The evening world., 1905-12-15
NEW SOIL LAID TO MAKE
SHEEPSHEAD TRACK FASTER

,u, 4, TIA
the HagSins 20 s1art hl1@lEo ~
first Brooklyn Handicap, u the TACT
that Hidalgo did so well gave the nag
,r,s , higb onlnron NJ the Judgment Of
h,' l.,tau.a,I,r ~ he ns-
Black. SO at the solle''al'oh %, D" -"
s.stant trainer Salvador, the sauna COZ
was Included with the tT~o-ye1r-)lds
py,p.s bod se1t for and was brought
bSI"eS """ o'-'' ,tl M, Ike
on 10 New YORK bS'"e, va" 49,,
Blacks interference a Dr. anu "' p"'
sa'vator I'm the second set Just to show
49, A. aa 40, ,,inr much Of the colt.
'ha' 10 uu Nv On vol,
Soon, however salvador s'o"'' ~ w"
that Byrnes took him up in the nTst set
stin the apple Of his eye wa Fresno
ana nc wa
stake with the biack colt
Fresno Was FIJI.
Fresns came 70 the Futurlty nj 10
rim the race Of his life. not so much
A.. -, An. WITH Salvador who.
nau Deei' uo" -, ,1ars "a.
though he was racing rls'' ''o"e'
oeived no special prep. On the day De-
fore ne omcS az sSscpshead Bay
90 notiesd that ofaoial TO ,ard Fresno
sho no'lueu Saa az The f,llSwlng day.
40 w oS wsiLtng ont he turned and
"N
SAD, u.y ,,ou NIGH, card that
,y us -. Ssaaiya;or ais6."
s4!nA 80, an "a New York
byrhes a',h pen All Heggin. AT the
to oOhtel ~ Cniv one evening papsr
ume sme'S W. 1r,ntn the entries al
II; T'" when Byrnes arrived at the
residen.s W 30 oyening paper IN hand.
tlat sent % mind
HHen peg'u NV didn't YOU card Fresno
byIhtSS ~, ~ to.morrowYI
por the pis ranIad the trainer.
ulu' oot have done 50, for
NoTru ~ in ire paper, said
~ ~ "
The evening world., 1905-12-15
OLYMPIC A. C.. BOUTS.

The olympic A. c., Of Harlem, one Of
he oldest ana most sIccossf.l athletic
tai boxing entertainment tomorrow
night at Marion Han one Hundred and
Twcnty-hfth street ana Lexington we
nue.. Benny Yanger. the noted Wetsern
pugilist. win g.ppear In tie star bout
against either johnny Dwyer or HrglIo
Murply. ptObab.5 the latter Another
of eight bouts or 50 that sAJuiI prove
entertaining Is that IN Whicn Willie
Schumacher, the clever little New
Yorker, will CLASH vita "B be" Cul!el.
The Olympic Cl-b has contributes mucn
in the way Of sport 20 the metropolitan
district IN the last ten years The
olympic A c. football team and the
Manhattan baseball tenn play under
the auspices OF the club.
The evening world., 1905-12-15
of Them May Have
to Close for Lack of
Patronage.
BY JOHN POLLOCK.

Judging by the way IN which a'hlcti,
clubs are being organized each day for
to purpose OF holding exhibition three
round boxing stays in their c~lu0-houses,
It is only a question Of a short time
when at least ten OF these clubs viii
be forced to close their doors as a re-
suit Of a lack Of patronage. The bouts
held at these clubs are all right and
carried on strictly within the law, but
the trouble IS there are too many In
existence
Out Of al! the clubs that are holding
exhibition bouts there are only three
that are bona ndc organizations Of long
standing. These clubs are the Ayonla
4. c., Pastlme A. C. and the Polo A. A
all three Of which have been IN exist
ence for many years,
The evening world., 1905-12-15
FOR CINCINNATI;
DONOVAN FOR BROOKLYN

tator during the meeting o, the National
League magnatcS Usually he is In Hot
Springs al this time but the manager
Of the worlds champions will likely re.
main in New York all winter for tho
lrst time IN his life. 81 have several
Things to do before | take the Giants
South to train he said after the meet.
ing, and | think will remain her
until the latter part OF February, wi.h
we 20 to Memphis, | am very well sat
lsiled with our team as It is. and YOU
Know It's always good policy'to let vol
enough alone
The Giants will have but enc new man
70 report for practice, and he j. pitcher
Ferguson, drafted from Louisville. Tn,
newcomer is said to be d wonder and
VIII prove a strong addition 10 the pitch
ing corps. lie is Oyer six feet tail and
can throw with either hand.
As was predicted in The ming
World, the National League decided to
no chnngc IN the number Of games
10 De s,2odu!ej 'yr next season. The
first Hil be played April 70 and the last
oct T.
The evening world., 1905-12-15
HACKS COUSIN IS
A WONDER, TOO
Came Here Unheralded and
Made Good on the
Mat.

Charles tIackenschmid,, cousin o.
the worlds climpiV1 wrestler, the
Russian Lion, Uas made good In his
first American bout. The foreigner
recently arrived here, and came with
ar expectation ut Immediately meet
ms either Tom Jenkins or Frank
GOtch, lie was disappointed TO learn
tina, jenkins had retired and was teach
ing al Yves, Point. He went to chi
In search OF a bout with Gotch,
ana from there 10 Des M0ines, where
he defeated Farmer Burns.
Charles Hackcnschmldt Is the cham
pion OF sweden. Born and reared In
country, he defeated every wres-
tier there, ana set sail TO- more lands
90 conquer.
H~ackenschmidt weighs l9S pounds and
is 1--WE fee, eleven inches tall. His
measurements are. Neck. Is l9 inches;
chest (normaD B inches; chest lex.
a inches, blcep right l5A,
inches, birep dctu Is l.! inches; right
forearm. lil-2 inches left forearm,
A. inches; waist, % inches; thigh,
. inches, calf, li'3 inches.
The evening world., 1905-12-15
THREW LIGHT ON
THE DARK MYSTERY

''l''lAI Nv hNNUluk NtIlul
LAWRENCE, Mass, Dec. ~l5-Seven
hundred spectators at the West End
A. c, last night saw Terry Martin, OF
Philadelphia, punch holes in Harry
senter, Of Chicago, the Dark Mystery"
There was not a second from the OPEN
ing gong That the negro was not break
ing ground,
II did not seem that he would last
the limit OF ten rounds, after the Sec
ond round. Martin inflicted terrific pun
lshihant upon the negro's body in the
NTH and sixth.
Twice Senter wen 10 his knees, once
ron a right across TO the Jaw in the
slxt1, AMI again from a left uppercut
70 the heart In the ninth, He was a
ba Wy beaten man after the go.
"Scotty' MCGEE and Young McGovern
Fought six very fast, even rounds, and
Duke Reagan, Of Andoyer. received hls
quletus at the hands Of Young Cuddy,
OF Lawrence, In tho second.
The evening world., 1905-12-15
FIDDLER CASE DISPOSED OF.
Cromwell and Chllson Are Ruled
on the Turf,

The stewards OF the Jockey Club At
a meeting In the Windsor Arcade yes
terday ruled T. r. Cromwell and Ben
A. Chllson Of the turf for their part
IN the killing made by The Fiddler IN
1893. This was tie action:
Resolved That after a full and care
ful investigation NJ all proofs and
documents IN the case Of the race
horse Mcnamara, who ran as The
Fiddler and won the sixth race Of OFT
q. 1903, at the race course OF the West
chester Racing Association, the stew
ards declare the two persons inter-
csted IN such horse, T, y. Cromwell
and Ben. a. .Chilson, ruled of the
turf. under rule lG2.
The evening world., 1905-12-15

Another important fstic battle IL
slated 30 be fought in Los Angeles, Cal,
tonight, arl. Judging from the past
performances o! the fighters who are
to take part in II, the mill ought to he
n Of the fastest " witnessed in
that city The men who will oppose
each other are Eddie Hanl5n,
the aggressive and hard-hitting light
weight Of California, and KID Her
man, Of Chicago, who recently came
10 the front by winning three good
The evening world., 1905-12-15
Entire Top of Main Course Re.
placed with Fresh
Dirt.
BY FRANK W, THORP.

- REAT improvements are going on
at Sh%eepshead Bay, The entire
top soil OF the main course Is being
removed and new soil is replacing H.
This becomes necessary in the life Of a
race course about nee In ten years, and
last season It was noticed that Sleeps
head, once one Of the fastest tracks on
the circuit, was dropping behind the
other courses In the matter OF time.
Many people sheer at time, but II serves
one purpose nevertheless. II is a good
advertiser. Let q horse run a mile IN
better than lSS and the whole race
going community talks OF It. ThS fact
appears In newspaper headlines and
crowds go to see the horse next time
he starts, No doubt the fast time made
at Belmont Park last fall spurred the
Coney Island Jockey Club into scraping
OF their cushion OF dead soil TO replace
It with new and faster soil. Kismesha.
a most ordinary mare during the greater
npart OF the season, became a speed
marvel at Belmont Park. Platers could
easily turn a mile in better than Lao,
and Roseben, carrying a ton, could run
In record time. All Of which greatly
advertised Belmont Park.
Salvador Should Have Won.
Here Is a story told in the Hoffman
House PADDED Yesterday which goes
to show how very small things affect
happenings on the turf. This story is
undoubtedly true, and. being true, It
will be conceded that Salvador should
have won the first Futur!ty instead OF
Proctor Knott. In that year the Hag-
Eins had a black colt called Fresno, Of
whom they were mighty proud. They
calculated that Fresno was the best
two-year-old In the string, and 81
mapped out his campaign with the one
idea OF winning the Futurity that year.
In the string also was Salvador, then
known as the Prince Charley-Salina
colt. When Matt Byrnes. head trainer
for Mr.. HaggIns at that time, sent for
the two-year-olds he wanted 10 train he
did no, include the SIlua col George
Black, who was assistant 10 Mr.. Byrnes,
lad conceived a very strong fancy for
the sallua colt, and when lie saw tina;
Byrnes was not going TO bring Lin ON
lie went ~ Mr.. Ben All Hagg!n, who
was managing the stable for his father.
Black had been DE means of inducing
The evening world., 1905-12-15
0LEH1ySNIT tn JOIN KoSTER.
ENTHUSIASM AT END
OF LONG BOWLING CONTEST

HE Neutrality-suspicious. endurance
bowling match which was par
llc.pated In boy eight teams OF
bowlers at the Harlem Circle Alleys. al
one Hundred and THonty.eighth street
and Third avenue clme to an end at
lois o'clock last night amid wild cheer.
ing from a crowd OF over LOO persons
During the twenty-four hours the con.
testants rolled thirty-eight games, Al
though worn u Tor the want Of sleep
the bowlers stuck to their work and not
single player withdrew from the
match,
The evening world., 1905-12-15
Britt Getting in Shape.

Jimmy Britt is one fighter hat Will
not be caught out OF condition In any
bout in which he takes part, no matter
whether II IL a six-round mill or a
t~venty.round encounter. As sJon as
he was informed by TIM Hurst that all
arrangements had been completed for
him 10 box Young Erne' a slN-rCund
20 In Philadelphia within twelve days
Britt got his sweaters out OF his trunk
and started on; to-day TO DO some rad
work BY running around Central PARK
After that ne vent 10 Elmer gymna-
sum. where he went through two hours
~ YratnIUg
The evening world., 1905-12-15

The winning team was Roster and
Mcdonald, who scored 7,2i2 pins in
the t~hirty-elght games. It1ehr and
Roedel were second, with 7,le5; Riddel
and Smith, third, with 696I; Helms
and Pumpfourth, with G,65S, Randall
and Myuult fifth, with 6,6c2; Meyer
and Reed, with 6,507, FOLSOM and
Wright, with 6,25l, and De Smile and
Flynn. last, with 6,2l7. The highest
Individual score, which was PSI was
made by william Helms. In the in
d,,,duai averages Smith made 1893, Joe
Loehr, 1872, and Dan Mcdonald, 1871.
The evening world., 1905-12-15
HANL0N FIGHTS
KID" HERMAN TONIGHT

fights In succession In the West.
They Will battle at 1873 pounds and the
scene OF the contest will be the Pacific
Atael,lc Club, where so many nara
fought battles have taken place since
the beginning OF the present year. Both
lads are about as evenly matched as
pug.llsts that have been brought
together in a long time, They are fight
ers pure and simple, and 4. Is doubtful
II the contest WIN last the twenty
better during the last six months than
at any time OF his career he has an
excellent chance OF beating the Chicago
fighter.
The evening world., 1905-12-15
Broad eIuhts "unk" Russell.

KID Broad, the husky fighter who
has decided 10 Try his hand a. boxing
again will make his debut in Philade 81.
phia tonight, He will tackle INK
Russell the quaker City lightweight, In
a slN round bout before the Washington
SPORTING club This should be a sIase-
ing iight as both men slug away Tor
and never let up until one OF
them has been decisivcly beaten.