davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The newspaper., 1906-12-28
Ho! for The LiIylands.

| will sell eleven acres choice
level fruit land one half in bear,
ing Elberta peach orchard for
5000 per acre on easy terms.
Four miles from Paonia. Water
right alone is worth 81 800. One
mile from Midway school house.
Owner is going to the Lilylands
where he can secure 800 acres of
Colorado fruit land from Uncle
sam at Sl.25 per acre and a
water right for $25 per acre.
|. ID. MCFADDEN.
The newspaper., 1906-12-28

On our seventh page we print a
circular from the Forest Reserve
people explaining the late decision
which enormously published as
declaring the grazing fees illegal.
1t appears that the question of
legality was not considered by
the court, merely the question of
grade of the offense.
The newspaper., 1906-12-28

THE announcement is made
that the Populist party will term
ally disband and go into the
republican party with the rem
nant on Dec. 81 Well, it is ample
time, but we cannot help con
graduating ourselves on the fact
that the democracy skinned all
the cream off the populist party
before the republicans pot to it
The newspaper., 1906-12-28
For Sale.

One dining table, one kitchen
cabinet. one range, one bed room
set, two rocking chairs. four din
ing chairs, one couch and other
articles too numerous to mention,
all in good condition.
MRS. EDWIN JOHN.
The newspaper., 1906-12-28

Theodore Roosevelt be nominated
for the presidency and be re-
elected in 1908. and to that end
hereby pledge our support.
EDWARD A. HoRNER, President.
E c. HAYEK. Secretary.
The newspaper., 1906-12-28

BURGLARS entered the Standard
Oil office in Buffalo the other day.
The amount of their loss is not
reported.-Lake City Phonograph.
The newspaper., 1906-12-28

You will save money at the
Peoples Meat Market by doing
your trading here in choice quail
ity and price. Value received
guaranteed. Yours to Please,
PHIL EISENKRAMER.
The newspaper., 1906-12-28
Something for a Change.

Asparagus tips, Minced sea
clans, Clam Chowder. Chile
Concarne, or Chicken Tamales, at
WooD's GROCERY AND BAKERY.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-10-07
1r. !. %. 0erlim,
eentiher ,3abnarst.

eentider 3abnar5t
edmer5lofes 3dbndus5ieben eroBe uno lurms
ri5fe VarIors Stein (3as. feine Shmer5en Be
biiie. Die Wiprsens befteiit iperoen. fino AbenbS
raiirlidDein slnseben uno beaueni 5ii traaen
9.nr beien YlaHat:
@un;e Gebiiie ............. S3.00 auimdris
Nridenarbeit (prO 3a6D $500 iIto S5 OO
G5olofiiaung (pr0 3obn) 80. 81 90 auiudrts
10 pro8 Iisconit an obigen Yreifeu oiefeu
UioHat.
Tr. sff, Rorb. .soparb. .strabe.
Gpred1ituuocn Gorm. bis 6 4beuos:
eonlliags bon 10 bis tlbr Aue arbeif ga.
rantirt.- (Ct7-J
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-10-07
Snnoerte ieiner ytailorco" sln5iiac.


SIS elegante Script -9ln5ii9c, aus
feinen GbepiotS uno n1nniiden Wc-
lirilngen; in acknowledgement oocr
Sadet @iietten; audi Gton Slonien;
IN ldmar5, blau uno braun, gralen
ElaioS ooer GbedS. $12,50
$32 bis $50. llniere Spe5ial sln-
5iige in pielen nelen Woben, auS
ieinitcn 9roaoclotbs in ibpar5, blall
uno braun uno id)onen Wtelirlingen
in nellen mdnniiden giieften; Sadets
unb aleibrod nad neueItcr Wooe,
Worgen MIR. ............S S2o.OO
$50 feline 9ronoclotb WGntel,
ldlpar5, lang urb nit pollem Hiiden
aragen l,nb Wanihetten nit Snm-
met imS Seioenlibe beiebt; sltlaB-
1uffer ........ Slo.0U
$50 attraftipe Serbltan5iige alts
feinem gronbclotb, ifipars, blau,
BRAUN lmb grim; ole popularen Wlo.
oeae Der Saiion. Sndets nit Seioen-
lite beiebt, ein- ober boppeIreibig;
neue .filteb" aleiorode :. F.. $3.50
$15 elegante melirte Wdntel, lan'
ger, gut fleioenOcr 3uidnitt; Sunl-
metfragen unb 9luBentaihen. 1915
Sis grapanette Hegenln1ntel aus
beItem malieroibtcn Stoff; orioro,
lobforbi9 ooer olipc.. !. :. $f2.9S
SIS SpeSialperfauf BON $50 Ero-
menaoen aleiorofen aus if)par5er
Eanano; nelle, popillGre WoOen.
Wtontag 49,. S4.9S
Yeriefte @nnber in sicrlidDrn Siitcn.
Gopien ser tbeueriteu Der inlportir.
ten IopitGten ser Saiipn; bon unie-
rem Iobiiten geiertigt; aus beltem
Woterial. Die Treiie rangiren bon
$15 bis $t2 uno $40 nno iiir oiC
s(ltsnobl etlidcr moperncn edo
pfiinacn fir. ....... $500
SIS uno $40 gnrnirte Siitc; meniQ
Trofit fir uns in oieen Specimen
ser boditcn Nutfunit. gritoltnens'
mertb sutes MateriaI in oicicn fiji
S4.9S un0. .$5.9S
College Siite, ieineS sliiortilneni
mooerner sSorben, ihmnrs blau
graf, mprtle, braun, etc. SSebc Game
fam einen ibr gigen nennen, 70 bill
Iis iino iie 5u: $1.9S, $1.75, $1.69
ST. .48, $1.39 unb. :. .9Se
Jeinite Saillen fir Samen.
0eue So Seioen II. Spisen Baiits
aus ieiner Yteiinline uno Saiietc
Seibe unb Spisentiia, in peri6iebe,
nem 9luipuB, "a lanse sIernel
| mmnr3, neib ober roia. :. $3.9e
SD Smeaters uno geItridte 9louier
aus better @oIle; idpar5, roth, meit
uno grau S1.9e
8anSpoaene 9atnspeiling 8aiIts
ihipar; ooer weib; born ober ON
&iifen gum anopien; neue lang(
slerlneI .$1.9
So, $6.49 100 Wililter 8aiits
@roBen 36 bis A 3oa; aus maih'
barer Giiu uno ihmar5er Saiieto
| Sttoe P~.Oo
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-10-07
Die sroeere't Sdoe11
iihrrtrrtfem a4r Reknrhr
fir hna Drrb T. -0efb1ft

Der 8rnno OaHr lit: y Srs &lcibrr @ nS FrOn5entcn,
wir absireu M Onn S Sans uGst cim mmcnieS GnsroSc'
at Gnnen Sic Den gortbc ir Sic S amfcm opppct picl
seoc nno aiocrio ais 5u Der mcm eGSen III Baltimore niam.
Dies sicbt @ortbe in Yricm. Die 8r6kn Saon ellen
poran Sucis baa Yubnm bc aGbeu 3u djateu weik
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-10-07
ScnIatiuneller SatnbidnB'&erfauf.

1926 Sraien @lace SanOidube,
I - . -3 Shnauen, iblpar5, meiB
iilt0 gralt. -. .0Jc.
9iamib !Sanoidube, Eique Wio-
oeu, lpbiorbig umb braun. e. Soc.
$t.50 Wteper's bcriibmte @lace
Sanoihubc, 1.fnopfis; mlr i6par5,
@roBen 534 bis s. Wtontag 79c.
$3.75 0teper's G'lace Sunoihube
nit "a 9nopien, lobfarbig, braun
uno ipeiB ,............... $3.50
50 Nteper's edte 8lace Sano.
ldube. t,fnopiie 8aris 9oint Tique,
lobfarbig lno bralln. 80. S1.O9
@lace SonoIhube fir 5rauen;
idpar5, neib, gralL braun uno
grim :. :. .$1.00
SdDiparse sarantirtc Saffcta.
SOC. 1854. idpar5e Saffeta, 3Se.
soc. 36.5oa. ihpar5e 5afietu, soc.
SOC. 27.5oa. idwar5e 1affeta, 65c.
$t.10 36.5Da idpar5e Iaffeta, 79e.
$i.25 36.Soa. ihparje Saficta, 50.
Sdnuarse Yean DC Spie nnb Scan DC
Gpgne.
79c. 24.5on. Heau oe Soie. $50.
$50. 20-Soa. Chiffon Eeau DC
Gpgnc ...... =. .62%e.
$1.25 36.5oIl. idrparse Yeau DC
$1.69 36.5oa. Ihmar5e Eeau De
Spgltc ............... Sl.lo
$1.00 22.50G. ifmar5e Weiialine.
Wor8en ............... .ooc.
Weifc Saficta Eean Se SDie nnS
GHgne.
SOC. 36.SoQ peiBe Snbutai Seioe.
Diontag ...............5 .57e.
Toe. 20.aoa. meiBe lmo creme Sai-
$t.t9 36-5oQ. mcibc lino creme
SnfIeta ............... SSc.
Soc. 20-5oG. meibe nno creme Yeall
DC G09lle. ............. .0oc.
$1.25 21.5oll. weiBe uno creme
Eenu be Sole. :. .79c.
Sdlid)te nno 1sanep Sciben.
69c. 20.5ol. iorbige rauibenoe
SaTIela ............... 40c.
SOC. 21-56Q. iarbige Yean oe
Sp8He ...... .... ooe'
79c. 22.5ou. iarbise Crepe be
eDehe ............... $50. 4oc'
Bette &nabenfleiber.
Cine aappe gratis nit jeoem 9ln'
5its, lleber5ieber, Heefer ooer ,5ot
9out."
$4 gan5pollenc lobiarbige Goperi
Sud Cop Goats; 6roBen 212 bis
10 Sabre; Wontag .... .%2. .79
$6 feline gan5 pollene Gopert Iud
,5op Goats" iilr anaben, rotb, LOB.
farbig ooer blot, 8roben 212 bis t0
| Sabre; Wtontag 3.9S
$6 feinIte Gala anaben.9ln5iige
nelteIte SerbItmooe; reou5irt iiil
Weontag nrtf. .......... =. $685.
$t2 gIn5iige fiir iln9e M1nner
bon 10 bis 20 Sabren, nit elm ooer
5ipei anopfreiben, aus ieinen Serges
@oriteos ooer5neeos. Wontaq $7.9S
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-10-07
@ie Grprek,age.
glntomobil @ettfnbrten anf 2anS.
itrdfCn upn Gong Sslano.

2ouiS @agner gewinnt oen GanOer.
bilt.9ebcr. - Sll6r 297.t Weilen
in 300 Minutcn. - Steucrte ciu
frun5oiiibcs 9lltomobiI. - Gin
;3ui6ouer um's 2ebcn gcfomnen
uno ein babies 0ubeno perIest.-
100000 Eerionen onipcienb.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-04-19
SINGING MASTER IN
FRONT AT PlMLICO

BALTIMORE April 19.-The last race of
the day brought forth a long shot in Sing
ing Master. at 40 to 1. as the winner, the
favorite. Royal Window. being two lengths
away, and but one length In front of Paul
Clifford, at 10 to 1. There were two falls
In the steeplechase. Summaries:
First race, for three year-olds $3.50 added, siI
fnrlongs-Baby Willie, 1oo. Barnett. to / and
to /, second Philadore. ITO. McCabe, 20 to
and to l, third. Time, lie IA. Iadsarion
Midas. Panic and Marin,bo also ran
sec'md race, for maiden three year ods and up
and to 5, won; Contractor, 1902, 0'IAary 40 to
! and 8 to l. second; Oak Leaf o. Mcdaniel o
to and to 5. third. Time, LA. Tarlac and
Third race the Clabaugh Memorial cup, for two
year-olds, value $780, four-and- half furiongs-
Woodline 107, Diggins, to 1 and to 8, won;
Orphan Lad. liz Mcdaniel, TO and out. second;
Town Topics, 107. e. Walsh. to 1 and 2 to l.
third. Time. ST "a Lucy Marie and susannah
also ran.
Fourth race, steeplechase for hunters, four-year-
Kirk Lexington 1873, Sanel, to / and to 8.
won; Gameeock 1866, MFR. Evans, to 10 and out
second; Loney Haskell. 1872, Mr. Smith. IL to 1 and
to !. third. Time. 4.54 1-2. Diver, Rathowen
jump and Rathowen at ninth.
Fifth race. selling, for four year Odds and up
ward. $500 added. five and one half furlOngs-Monts
Carlo Carlo 19 ,cz Dlgsins' a. to and out, won Lady
Hyperion. l01; E, Walsh 4 to l and even, third.
Time. EO6 IL. Edgely. Blue Coat, Plantagenet,
Loricate. Hfhrity and Isstria also nan.
added. six filrioags"sinsing Master 90, Hasans 10
to and % to 1, won; Royal Window, 104, O'Ieary,
to and to 8, second; Paul Clifford. 104, Keys.
10 to and to 1. third Time is IA. Non
sense, Jack Adams, vagabond and Nutwood also
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-04-19
BEMAY WON ROSE
STAKES AT AQUEDUCT

NEW YORK, April 19.-Bemay, heavily
Aqueduct yesterday. defeating Fay by half
length. Fay was the racemaker to the
last sixteenth. and looked a sure winner,
but Baird brought Bemay up with a rush.
EGna jackson. second choice, In winning
the third race euualed the track record
for six furlongs, stepping It In LIZ 40.
Jockey Radtke carried or the track hon.
ors by plotting the last two winners. Sum-
maries:
First race, five furlongs-LAdy Amelia lis, W.
Davis, to and out, won; Zienap, 102 Pieratt,
20 to l and to I. second; Cousin Kate. o.,
veribest, Andria aud orinamme also ran.
Dickson. 5 to 2 and I to 10, won beuItemps, ioz ,
ias, i smith. even and to ). third. Time.
113 1-6. Kings Gem. Fiayigny. Hocus Pocua,
Riggs, Lady Valentine and Vanguard also ran.
o'Neil. to / and even, won; Tommy walden,
49, Newell. 10 to and 5 to 2, second; Monet,
l26 Il. Smith. and l to g. third Time.
liz 40. Bats. DArkie. Black Prince and Warn.
Fourth race, the Rose stakes, four -furionss--Be-
may. i0e Baird. to and to 5. won; Fay, 104
Cochran. IL to and to /, third. Time ~.
Budapest Nancy. Miss Sage, Revenue. Inoffensive,
Rain Queen and Manposa also ran.
a,ss Is to and to mon 5s
Garner to 10 and / to 3. second; Jack Nc
Keon 106. w. Robbins, Q to / and to 8. third
Time 1-so. Ebony, Passbook caronal. Parkvills
sixth race. four furlongs Brushmare 100.
Radtke. to I and Q to 1. won; Moisey 1885,
WisAsrd, 10 to ! and I to J. second; q Tovar,
Roswell, Norfolk Merrill. Jarvis Lane Wilton
LAekays. yslocity and Higginbetham also ran
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-04-19
THE PASSING
OF DANNY GREEN

CHICAGO, April 19.-Daniel Green has
passed from the big leagues, probably for
ever. Comiskey has turned Danny over to
his good friend. Joe Cantillon and Daniel
will begin new life with the Milwaukees
The major league career of Green has been
long and interesting. He was playing with
the Springfields of the Eastern League uu-
der Tom Burns and was sent to Chicago
as one OF the most promising of young
batsmen- He made good as a hitter. show
ed fair class a fielder, and remained in
the West Side team until the big raid when
he Joined Comiskey. Soon after changing
TO the American Danny's arm failed Com
iskey carried him for years just the same.
his batting making up in some degree for
the dead arm, although many hostile hit
Ter raced around the bags while Green was
trying 10 heave the leather. Last year Dan
feH way down In batting and the arm was
worse. so that 1t seemed certain he would
not last another season.
Green was never heady player and
was always laundering on the bases INIT
good luck often attended him, and some
or his greatest breaks resulted In fortunate
wins for the team. He was of warlike dis
position In the game, and battled galIantly
with many an umpire. on the field Danny
was always gentleman and a good fell
low, and many a fan will mourn his de-
parture. He will be whale arm orr NO
arm, In minor league company and should
XIII the ball on all occasions
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-04-19
CARLISLE INDIANS BEAT
GEORGE WASHINGTON

The George Washington University ba sa
paH team dropped another game Yesterday
afternoon. when the Carlisle Indians scaInad
them by score of o TO g. After having
the game well In hand the local team
went up in a balloon. and before they cou,d
get started again the Redmen had passed
them. In the last inning, after George
Washington had tied the score the vtsItors
by timely hitting and base on balls won
out.
The playing of both teams was very good
at times. the local boys showing much
Improvement by the recent shift of the
players. The feature was the heavy hit
ting of both teams. the locals showing nm
wei In this line Price, Weber and Camp-
bell each pulled or three hits For the
indians Porter connected for two two-bag-
gers. campbell. who has played the short
held position for the local team was shift
ed to second and played a fine game, his
only misplay was on hard grounder
Three double plays were pulled of by
George Washington. and he figured in ali
OF them. Price came In at short field from
center and also played a good game Brad
ley went to the initial sack and covered IL
better than II has been done this season.
For the Indians Roy played a good game.
Wahoo, the noted foot ball player, was at
the receiving end but did not show up as
well as In the foot ball game
The Indians went first to the bat and
secured the first run OF the game George
Washington got busy at the start and Sc
cured three hits. which Melted them two
runs Three more hits. which resulted In
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-04-19

three runs came In the second. The score
was run up to six runs when another rum
ner got home In the third, which gave the
local boys score of 8 to /. With thtS
handicap against them the Redmen secured
two hits In the NTH, which, with several
errors to help them. got two runners across
the plate. Another got home In the sixth
Roy, the first man up for the visitors IN
the seventh, connected for home run
drive to deep center field. Two other hits
and three errors Melted them four runs,
which put them two runs to the good.
George Washington got one in each OF the
seventh and eighth, which tied the score.
In the final trial the Indians got run after
two hands were out, which proved to be
the winning one, as the locals could DO
nothing with White Crow. the star pitcher
for Carlisle, who was sent into the box
to hold them down. and he performed his
duty we'll
Hutchinson was on the rubber for the
lccais and for four innings pitched O good
game but the Indians after this got on
to his slow curves and drove the Dali an
over the lot. Three pitchers were used BY
the Indians. The score:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-04-19
EPISCOPAL HIGH
DEFEATED MILLER BOYS

The Episcopal High School of Alexandria
defeated the Miller School of this city on
the formers grounds yesterday afternoon
by the score of 10 to 1. Inability to hit
White of the Episcopal boys, and many
costly errors by the loosers was the cause
of the one-sided score The run getting
started in the third inning. White hit for
q base went to third on a passed ball, and
scored when Gay fumbled Pendleton's grass
singer. Pendleton went to third ON passed
ball. and scored on Clark's out to first
From the third inning until the ninth. Epis-
copal had quite an easy time scoring.
MillerS only run was made in the ninth
inning on a hit by Blakely, who went to
second on the throw in stole third, and
scored on a passed ball. The score:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-04-19
Y. M. c. A. Bowling League.
SOCIETY OF ENGINEERS.
Local Power Plants Discussed at
Meeting

At a meeting of the Washington Society
OF Engineers Tuesday evening at Hubbard
Memorial Hall the subject was The Power
Plants in the District of Columbia" Ad-
miral Rae president of the society. pre-
sided
MI Bernard r. Green, superintendent of
the Congressional Library, gave a descrip-
ton of the proposed central heating and
lighting plant for the government buildings
Of the city.
He was followed by Mr. Julian F. Wood
well, Inspector OF lighting plants Of the
treasury Department. who emphasized the
economy In general OF central power sta
tons OF large power as compared with
distributing stations of small capacity
Prof. Phiiander Belts, assistant professor
OF electrical engineering. George Wash
lngton university, presented paper on
The General Power Developments in the
city OF Washington" He gave an his
torlcal sketch showing the early attempts
means of electricity and the failures and
successes incident thereto.
Gen. George H. Harries, vice president OF
the Washington Railway and Electric Com
pany. addressed the meeting on the gen.
eral subject of power plants. and while
heartily indorsing the proposition of Mr.
Green that a central heating and power
plant for the government buildings was
desirable. he emphatically denied that IL
would be economy for the government to
undertake to build and operate such q plant
permanently.
DR.. N. Munro Hopkins, electrical expert
of the bureau OF yards and docks, Navy
Department, and Mr.. 4. z. Roberts, presi-
dent OF the Electric Club of Cleveland
Ohio, and chief engineer of the Washing
ton, Baltimore and Annapolis Railroad
Company. participated in the general dis
cussion which followed
The board of directors have authorized
an extra meeting of the society to occur
~,AT Iyan 49,,
the topic for discussion will be 1.-The New
Union Station Of Washington"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-04-19
GENERAL NEWS GATHERED
ON THE RIVER FRONT

The tug Camilla came into port yester-
day afternoon towing the big schooner
barge No. 20 of the Consolidation Coal Com.
pany, to load a cargo OF Cumberland coal
at Georgetown for Boston some other
eastern port.
Notwithstanding tug Tormentor, towing
barge Robert L. McCracken, laden with
coal. from Philadelphia for Georgetown,
steam barge Daniel X. Jackson. laden with
railway ties. to be transferred to the
schooner Charles Wall at Alexandria,
schooner Farmers Friend. wood from
river point for dealers.
Sailed-Barge George B. Roberts. light, for
Occoquan. to load railway ties for Phila-
delphia schooners Rose Shelton. Shining
Light, Winnie Windsor and James o.
Wright, for the lower river to load fish
or oysters: schooner Lorena Bramble. fish
barrels for down river packing housei
schooner Isaac Solomon, shingles and build
ing material for river point; steam
barge e. James Tull. with a general cargo
for stores on Occoquan creek.
observation-disclosures Berth May mas
been chartered to load railway ties az
Posey's wharf in Chicamuxen creek, Tor
Georgetown; schooner John McGlnnls mas
been chartered to load ties for Philadelphia
from a river point; schooner A al. Quinby
has been chartered to load OAK ana gum
logs at Chapman's shore for Balunlore'
schooner Belmont is loading wood IN Mad
dox creek for this city.
The tug Spray, which has been haUled
out on the marine railway at AleXandriA
for repair work to her hull, was put over
board today.
The old steamer Kent. which formerly
ran upon the river, and which was ABOUT
a year ago sold to an Alexandria junk
dealer has been raised from the King
street dock at Alexandria, in which she
had been sunk. and has been taken across
the river and berthed on the shoal mats
to dry out, preparatory TO wrecking her
hull
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-04-19
NOTES OF THE BOXERS.

lock Mcrloskey for the time being has
quit the fighting game and is busy now
handling the bicycle riders. He is at pres
ont training and conditioning Bobby Waltz
our and Tommy Hall.
A Cincinnati club is making strong bid
for a match between Gus Bezenah and
Jimmy Walsh. The club there Is very anx-
ious to get Walsh to show in that city. and
is holding out fatterfng inducements to
him.
Cripple Creek is to have fighting club IL
the experimental bouts to be held there to-
morrow make a hit. III Cripple Creek men
live up to their regulations it will be kind of
tough on fighters who might attempt to
fake It there.
Vincent in the role OF manager of
fighter goes to Thornton, r. l. today. He
will assume the managerial duties of one
Arthur Cote for the next few hours. or until
after Cote has met Tommy Quill. Cote's real
manager. william Alexander Hamilton. Is
busy looking over the horses this week.
Kid Goodman Is given credit for having
all the better of Jack O'Neil in Philadelphia
last Saturday night. Though O'Neil claimed
friends were unkind enough to say for him
that 1t was coming so fast that he wished
himself out Of the ring. and chose this
method of making an exit
Some papers are saying things about
Jimmy Gardner and Willie Lewis. One is
unkind enough to say that Jimmy and
Willie framed 1t up In their last three-round
bout in order that they would get an offer
for a bigger and longer fight at the Chel-
sea Club But though Chelsea and Chelsea
peoeIe arc considered sleepy. this is one
time when the clever Jimmy and Willie were
fooled.
kid" Herman of Chicago is at West Ba-
den Springs In light training for his coming
bout with Jimmy Britt at Los Angeles CAL.
on Nav g. The kid" is devoting his time
to gymnasium work and outdoor exercise.
Ln ~ cpto
the ring at any time. From the springs he
viii go to Los Angeles. where he VIII finish
his course OF training. He 10 accompanied
by his brother. A. E. Landheld of Chicago.
Fred Bradley the amateur. 10 firmly of
the belief that he can whip Joe Hanlon OF
Brookline at any time or place. In fact.
Bradley Is anxious to get match with the
Brookiine heavyweight and prove conclu.
sively that he can stop him in a very few
rounds. The last time this pair met Brad
ley accidentally fouled Hanlon and lost the