davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1906-07-05
Fierce Finish.

Neil rushed viciously, trying with
right and left uppercuts. but was sent
back with a heavy left under the chin.
A ieft swing followed with a right
brought blood from AttelIs nose. At
tell put in a light left 10 the head and
took two hard lefts IN the eye in re-
turn. Both landed hard rights in the
face and Neil reached the head with
right and left. They both stood up
swinging for the head and body, without
any effort TO use their science. II was
Il question OF brute strength and both
became exhausted
In the last round Attell fought more
carefully. but refused TO give an inch.
q t-el rushed Nell all over the ring,
landing rights and lefts 10 the head.
They both were so exhausted at the end
of the round that they were scarcely
able 10 stand without holding on to
each other
The Washington times., 1906-07-05
HYATTsVILLE. July 5.-The ney

HYATTSVILLE. July 5.-The new
grandstand proved inadequate TO seat
the 600 people that witnessed the second
game at Vines Woods, yesterday. be
tween Brentwood and Hyattsville. The
score was 6 to l.
The game was ragged throughout
Neither side scored any earned runs. A
Leakin was in the box for the locals.
and he struck out eight men, while
Payne succeeded in squelchlnS. only two
The game was marked by light hitting
on both sides the only man who could
connect with either twirler 10 any great
extent being Mansum. who made three
clean swats. Owings umpired a clean
game. and kept things moving. The
N.lra.
The Washington times., 1906-07-05

Earned runs-Hyattsvile. 7: Laurel l.
First base by errors-Hy yattsville, = Laurel. 8.
Left on bdses-HyattsyiIle, 6, Laurel o.
First base on balls-On Mangum J. or
Moore. 6. Innings pitChed-By Maugum, /;
hy DorT s. by Moore @: by Fulton, p Hits
made-Of Mangum, l. OF DorT. 4; or Moore.
o; on tuittns ? Struck out-By Dorr, 3; by
Moore, .. Sacrifice hit-Fenwick Stolen
bases-Hammer. Mangum, 9; NJ. Carr q.
l-eakin, FenWick, Moore, Fisher, Bond q,
sullivan Double play-FeuWick 20 sullivan
Hit by pitcher-By Mangum. ]; 10y D0rr J.
Wild pitch-Dorr Passed ball-Mangum
Umpires-Reu 4 Carr
The Washington times., 1906-07-05
GREAT SCANDAL
ABOUT OUR TEAM
Play Like Pennant Winners
One Time and DubS
the Next.
THAT AFTERNOON GAME
Nationals as Bad in It as Boston Was
in the MOTning-Nin
Did Well.

It's becoming a great scandal among
the neighbOrs how our BAH team can
play ike champions one minute and
ike dubs the next,
The dub side was shown yesterday
afternoon when il was defeated by
Boston by 70 3, after making the
Bostonians look like tailenders in
the Monumental League in the morn
ing There was not a single re
deeming trait about that afternoon
game. Hughes started 10 pitch and
was the worst kind of a fzzle. lie was
succeeded by Falkenberg, who was no
better. In batting. the Nationals were
jokes, and that after hammering such
a good man as Bill Dineen to pieces
in the morning. Cy Young made them
look foolish, and the two runs in the
ninth were made because Cy was kid
ding and not attending 10 business.
Mil Did Well.
Altizer sot "a rap on the head in the
third inning that put him out of busi-
ness and George Mil took his place.
George filled the place very acceptably
aheld and with the stick. His record at
bat was a hit and a base on balls.
To tell how Boston rolled up its nine
runs would be sickeuing rehearsal of
thumps and bumps. Two of Washing
tons three runs We're due mostly to
the two doubles of Hickman. Here 5
rhe score.
The Washington times., 1906-07-05

Earned Tuns-Su- Peters, !. keystone, 3
LEFT on bases-St Peters, IL keystone 5.
First base on balis-St Peters. s. keystone
T. First base on errOrs-St. Peters. 1. Key
stone Q Tyyo-base hits-Glancey and Nc
Donald SacTifCe hits-Lynch and Childress-
Innings pitched-By Cooksey T. by MalOney
Hits-ou tooAseys o. on MaloneF, Z.
stolen hases-Rowan, 9; smith, Gates Wat
son Harper Ragen, Howard. .; Thomas
Mccoy, and Merdock Hit by pitcher-Ma-
Ionev Ragan, and Mcdonald. Wild pitch
Cooksey Passed balls-McAlister. 1; Nc
Gov. J. Time OF Eame-l hour and 45 min
ntes Umpires-Stein and Mccoy.
The Washington times., 1906-07-05

III 4Ht4dutl bilAd ipNdy anu toIlipLIoW
Home again Saturday.
The I-haven n-Washington- win
this-season fan was on hand in force
in the afternoon, expecting TO break his
hOodoo after learning how easy Boston
was in the morning. His record re-
IlaiEs unbrOkel.
This thing of having players knocked
out by pitched halls is becoming
mOnOtCnOus
After getting four hits in the morn
ing Jones had TO be content with one
iE the afternoon His batting average
1or the day vas -556.
morning and two doubles in the after
noon. had an average Of 500
II is getting 10 be quite the mode now
for an umpire to be hit while a man
as on base. This goes as a passed ball
and everybody moves up. Jones got
the benefit OF il IN the afternoon and
Wakefield in the morning.
II Washington couldn't beat Boston.
what chance VIII il have with the
Athletics Let US hope for the best.
We are glad TO note that z. Lawrence
Phillips. the gentlemanly announcer. IS
in good voice again The tears In his
voice when he first returned from
touring on the oyster Shell Circuit have
nearly all disappeared.
The Washington times., 1906-07-05
HlGHLANDERS TAKE TWO
FROM UNCLE SANS MEN

The HighIanders. of the Monumental
League. Travelled TO Fort Hunt yester-
day and took the representatives of
that place into camp for a double
header. Scores Of the. games, 80 and
81.
The score of the secnnd c-ar,n.
The Washington times., 1906-07-05
CANOE REGATTA
FOR AUGUST 10
Three Clubs viii Combine
for Purpose of Holding
Various Contests.
WILL BE DOWN THE RIVER
BroadwateT Too Far Away and En-
thusias,s Went Educate Public
About the Sport.

Because of the warm weather and tho
long pull uD the canal which some OF
the members Of the High Island and
Sycamore Clubs had, il was decided
after the crowd had gathered at the lat
ter place. To call of the regatta which
had been planned for yesterday after
noon.
In place Of the races and canoeing
events, the parties which went up no.
Gated in different parts of the island
and eniOvcd the picnlcking facilities
which are so amply provided by the
place.
Regatta Date Fixed.
In the course Of the afternoon the
members Of the three canoe clubs in the
District. the High Island, Sycamore. ana
the Washington. held AN impromptu
meeting and decided upon August is as
the date upon which To hold the second
mterCanOe club regatta of the season
Instead Of BrOddWaIeT. IL Is very prob
"Dle that this affair will be held at
sSme point lower down on the river,
perhaps Immediately IN front Of tho
Warrington Canoe Club structure.
This change was made In order that
more Of the Washington public might
see Just what Il canoe regatta Is like
as 81 Is a tiresome pull for even the
most enthusiastic follower OF the sport
10 pull all the Way 20 BTOadWaIeT. bare
~ in time to witness the events. An
other reason is that more people VIII
take advantage Of the opportunity ana
be able to Judge more fully whether or
not the sport is as dangerous as some
say.
Within the next few days a program
committee will be appointed and plans
started Immediately for this last formal
affair Of the season.
The Washington times., 1906-07-05
Totals. q 8 a Il III
%Batted for Payne in

First base by erTors-Hyattsviue 10-
Laurel, (. Left on bases-HyattsvflIe 8:
Laurel. s. First base on balls-On A
Leakin, 6. Struck out-By A. Leakin. S,
by Payne, .. Stolen bases-Galt ManEum
Geib Rogers, .: G. Leakin, Berglin. BrouneF
2; stephen, Cleveland. p GeThardt Double
play-GerhaTdt 10 Fe-tress- Hit by pitcher
BY A. Leakin. J. by Eayne. .. Wild pitch
A. Leakin Umpire -OwinEs Attendance
The Washington times., 1906-07-05
= = = DRIVES OUT
- - - RHEUMATISM

Rheumatism only which
pasers
with Opiates
ampnes indigestion naggng pains
muscles and places the flesh
that he has merely checked the while the
The Rheumatism of
blood brought Indigestion chronic constipation Kdnevs
and general sluggish condition of the Waste
the each which shall
left because sluggish system and forms
and other These taken the
parts OF body produce the pains and aches of Rheumatism
Rheumatism
and making this life rich pure healthy When the blood
has been purified built the pains aches pass
the muscles become and elastic
system Book Rheumatism and medical advice free.
THE SEfEFT SPECIFIC CO.. ATLANTA Ga.
The Washington times., 1906-07-05

=, roy cuts the grass with a hand mower
because the iceman who used TO loan
horse for his admission has Wearied OF
pulling for a losing tedm.-NeW York
American.
The Washington times., 1906-07-05

'"-'hey can't last forever says Gym
BagIey in the New York Mail. that Is,
except Jim Mcclure. Jimmy Col
Inns is IN and a young man named Nor
gan took the place Of the greatest
third baseman in the World And time
has so ordained it that Collins wasn't
missed"
The Washington times., 1906-07-05
LEXINGTON RECEIVERS
ITS USUAL GOOD FORM

The showing that the lexington club
has been making in the past week OF
ten days is remarkable. considering the
slump that the boys were In from the
beginning Of the season. Now. however.
they have picked up. as the scores below
show:
EckinEtOns.......13 HilltOps ps............ 1
Eckingtons ...---.- 7 COngTessionals-. o
Eckinetons....... 6 Reservoir Hgts... 4
The first of the series OF games with
The Reservoir Heights was won by the
hovs from the reservoir. Challenges
from an seventeen-year-ol uniformed
teams are solicited. Holmead Mano~s
perferred. Address Frank Murphy, III
SeatOn street northeast
The Washington times., 1906-07-05

Charles De Ryder will race his stable
OF California horses on the Great West
eru circuit
The Washington times., 1906-07-05
BASEBALL.

Outhelder Rising. who got try-out
from the Boston Americans in the
spring, made four hits fve times al
bat at New London Thursday and drove
IN the winning run.
The Washington times., 1906-07-05

Gus stofel Is now playing short for
Norwich, one Of the leaders OF the con
ne cticuJ league
The Washington times., 1906-07-05

Ed BenyOn is quartered at the Glove
land track with perhaps the best stable
of horses he has ever trained.
The Washington times., 1906-07-05
SUNDAY SCHOOL.
Today's Game.
Sixth VS.. Metropolis.
Standing of the Clubs.
CAPITAL CITY.
TOday's Game.
Standing Of the Clubs.

Columbia A C. Us. St. Stephens at
Thirteenth and i SITS. northeast.
The Washington times., 1906-07-05

Batch, OF the Brooklyns. is still suf-
ferfng from malaria and il viii be a
matter Of a week before he viii be
able 10 get back into the game again.
The Washington times., 1906-07-05

Emboy (2I6A). the trotter that drove
Jack Crabtree's trotter. Nut Boy. out
in 2:nla. is by Elsie C2.291l), son Of Ex-
pediJlOn (2.l5&J.
The Washington times., 1906-07-05
Standing Of the en-.
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Yesterdays Results.

Yesterdays Results.
MORNING GAMES.
New York -Brooklyn-Rain.
Boston, 8; Philadelphia. 2
St. Louis. o; Cincinnati. y.
Pittsburg. o. Chicago. J.
AFTERNOON GAMES.
New York, 3; Brooklyn. 2.
Boston. 3; Philadelphia. Q.
St. Louis. 2; Cincinnati, l.
PittsbuFg. o., Chicago, /
The Washington times., 1906-07-05
TROTTING.

John Payne. the former Readville
trai-c-. is located AZ the Reading CPa)
track with IA small stable OF horses.
The Washington times., 1906-07-05

Games Today.
Boston at New York.
PHILADELPHIA at Brooklyn.
Cincinnati at ST Louis
Chicago al PIJLsburg
The Washington times., 1906-07-05
ATTELL IS CHAMP
OF THE FEATHERS
OutfightS frankie Neil at
Every Stage of Game
for Title.
NO LONGER PARL0R BOXER
Slugged His Way to Victory and Cut
Ex-Bantam King to Pieces.
Fierce Finish.

Los ANGELES, Cal July 5-Abra-
ham Attell, real fighting man. IS stu
the featherweight champion OF the
world. and Frankie Nell is a very sound
ly trOunced young man.
The eX-bantam weight champion was
beaten from end TO end OF a terrific
tWenty-round fght-beaten at his own
style of fight by a man who had never
been rated as anything more than a
supeTlatiYely clever boxer.
4 low browed gent in "a stin hat and
a fiariug red tie voiced the general sentI-
ment as the cOatless hundreds struggled
in the Tunways after the night was over.
ABE AtIell a parlOr bOXer?" said he.
.Well. show me where you set your
hghters?"
The Washington times., 1906-07-05
Neil Dead Game.

ANEA4 DEdu 0aAA4Is
If n featheTweight ever took moro
punishment than game little frankie
Neil stood up under, IL did not happen
IN this part of the country.
AS early as the second round tbs
blood was streaming from Neils nose a.
the fourth round his right eye BEGAN 20
close; from the tenth round or 10 the
finish the blood poured from his mouth.
Blinded by left Jabs daZed by right
handlers fun in the face. Nell kept on
fighting like the little demon he is. lie
had no excuses to offer; he fought one
of the best fights of his life, but he met
a man who proved himself his master
at everything which goes 10 make up a
fighter.
The grand climax came when the gong
rang for the nineteenth round Nell
hop5cd cut Of his corner and trOtted 10
the CeIter of the ring, his bruised
lower lip hanging like d pendulum, his
nose spread 10 thrice its normal size
and his right eye Il blue slit in a puffed
cheek.
The Washington times., 1906-07-05
NOTES OF The NOTABLES

In Philadelphia today and tomorrow.
Home again Saturday.
The Washington times., 1906-07-05

This thing of having players knocked
out by pitched halls is becoming
mOnOtCnOus-
The Washington times., 1906-07-05

Ed BenyOn is quartered at the Glove
land track with perhaps the best stable
of horses he has ever trained.
Monrie Salisbury IS at the Libertyville
CID track with twelve head Of horses
are Judge Green tZ-05l. Cnufuela 5.
l2.0lasJ, and AristO t2.O614), tuesS uorses
having remained IN the East al winter.
II is reported from Wheaton, III.
where Al Thomas is puttnE the finish
inG- touches on his big string that
Mainsheet t2:CalD worked 2 mile IN
2.0ylz last quarter in 0:3C Z. Merry Me
t2.lltO, pacing. IS charged with a mile
In --te. last quarter in 10 Bonanza
stepped in 2:l2. half in la2i5. quarter in
0.-sss1.
Contralto C2.10J set the Italian record
for q mile at 2;094 ar Milan recently.
Harrison Wilkes C2:1ls4)- has not been
up 20 his American form since he reach
ed his new home IN Ital-.
C. ". D. C2.OS14) is being trained for
a saddle record
The most sensational worayut mile
that has been reported this season IS a
mile in 2:04a4. by the pacing stallion
Blackjack. at the Libertyville. IL. track
last week. Blackjack Is by Cuckoo
f2.I6iJ. son Of Ambassado-. He viii be
raced IN the West this season.
Pulsus C215iO. the trotter that Ed
Geers bought last fall and has exten-
sively entered in the stakes this sea-
son, has been a mile IN Z:13L Last
weeks. and at Columbia. Tenn. he won
three races IN one week.
The Washington times., 1906-07-05

Second Baseman O'Brien, OF the St
Louis Americans. has been out OF the
game with a split thumb.
The Washington times., 1906-07-05

Contralto C2.l0J set the Italian record
for a mile al 2:C9i4. ar Milan recently.
The Washington times., 1906-07-05

President Powers, OF the Wisconsin
league, has authorized the draft by the
New York Americans Of Catcher ETiCk-
sor, df Freep0rt, and Pitcher Lang. Of
Hausau.
The Washington times., 1906-07-05

After getting four hits in the morn
ing Jones had to be content with one
iE the afternoon His batting average
1or the day vas 800.
The Washington times., 1906-07-05

Hickman, with two singles in the
morning and two doubles in the after
noon. had an average of 800.
The Washington times., 1906-07-05
MARQUETTE.

TOday's Game.
Trinity Us. St. Peter.
The Washington times., 1906-07-05

G. ". D. C2:OS14) is being trained for
a saddle record.
The Washington times., 1906-07-05

No halfway business is . be tolerated
by the Cornell faculty id the summer
base eball question. The athletic commit
lee will allow its baseball players 10
Blay during the summer provided they
&c not in organized professional leagues
The VIII XIII the ligh-salaried hotel
clerk who pitched on the resort team.
There Will be less deception than for
merly. except by students in colleges
which encourage old methOds.-NeW
York American
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1906-08-30
WHAT The USERS OF The MONARCH SAY
Astoria, Ore, Oct. 10, 1904,

Astoria, Ore, Oct. 10, 1904.
CHAs HErLBoRN 4 Son.
City.
GENTLEMEN: IL am very much pleased with the
Monarch Range which | bought of you, and can not
say too much in its praise. 1t is perfect baker and
also fuel saver. / take great pleasure in recon-
mending good article. remain,
Yours very sincerely.
E.Z FERGUSON
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1906-08-30
Astoria, Ore, July 26, 1904.

Astoria, Ore, July 26, 1904
Maleable Iron Range Co.
Beaver DAM Wisconsin.
DEAR SRs:-I purchased one Of your Monarch
Ranges from Mr. Heilborn and must say that II gives
more than satisfaction The more my wife uses it the
more delighted she is with it. We are recommending
it to our friends Yours respectfully,
CARL FRICKE,
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1906-08-30

G. E. Foster, city.
D. T. Gerdes, city.
J. E. Higgins, city.
j. M. Hodgson, Salem, Ore.
Andrew Kraus, city.
Hans Nyman, city.
Capt Howes, city.
Mrs. Jacob Baker, city.
Olaf Anderson, city.
j. e. Ferguson, city.
Jno. Malar, city.
R. G. Prael, city.
Hans B. Lund, city.
e. G. Younce, city.
Mrs r. Foster, Hammond, Ore.
M. M. Potter, Hammond, Ore
Robert Falconer, Hammond, Ore.
i. +. Tennant, Hammond, Ore.
Capt. 0. s. Wicklund, Hammond, Ore
Jno. Thurman, city.
Geo. w. Pardee, city.
G. s. Brown, city.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1906-08-30
Astoria, Ore, Oct. 4, 1904.

Astoria Ore. Oct 4, 1904.
CnAs. HEuBoRN & Son.
Astoria, Ore.
DEAR SRs;- certainly am pleased with tn.
Monarch Range which you sold me, 1t has made
housekeeping pleasure 10 me, No more stove
backing. The Monarch il always bright and clean
Besides we are saving fuel and have no more trouble
with baking | am, yours very truly,
MRS. JOHN II. BOWERS
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1906-08-30

CHAs. HElLBoRN & Son,
Astoria. Ore.

CHAs. HELBoRN & Son.
Astoria, Ore.
GENTLEMEN: The Monarch Range which | pur-
chased from you is all that you said it 1t is labor
saving on account of not having to be polished; it
always remains bright and clean. 1t is indeed very
satisfactory and find that we are saving fuel 1t is
an excellent baker and it is with pleasure that
recommend it to my friends. Yours very truly,
THOS DEALEY.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1906-08-30
Astoria, Ore, Aug. IS, 1904.

Astoria, Ore, Aug. Is, 1904,
CHAs. HEuBoRN & Son.
Astoria, Ore.
GENTLEMEN - Having had one of your Monarch
ranges in use for several years beg leave to say that
am well pleased with it and would not any other
We never lose an opportunity to recommend it.
Sincerely,
B. j. SLOOP
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1906-08-30

T. Nordstrom, city.
V. Beno, city.
Mat Furney, city.
]. P. Carlson, city.
P. W. Christensen, city.
G. H. Calender, city.
Henry Jordan, city.
E. M. Baker, city.
Henry Neva, city.
Jno. johnson, city.
Emil Hedman, city.
W. A. Calkins, city.
A. E. Minard, city.
DR.. F. Crang, Forest Grove, Ore.
G. L. Houston, city.
G. B. Allen, city.
M. Knutsen, city.
B. Van Dusen, city.
J. B. Silver, city.
VIM. Eigner, city.
R. 7. Twombly, city.
Sig Auletti, San Francisco, Cal.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1906-08-30
soME OF THE PURCHASERS OF THE MONARCH RANCE:

J. i. Kindred, Warrenton, Ore.
+. W. Preston, Warrenton, Ore.
Mrs D, Airth, Warrenton, Ore.
j. G. Rhodes, Warrenton, Ore.
Richard Lee, city.
L. W. CHASER, city.
Mrs. II. G. Svensen, Svensen, Ore.
Arvid Neimi, city.
Mrs. Timmons, Chinook, Wash.
J. G. Wilson, city.
Richard Leathers, city.
Abe Snow, city.
VIM. Snow, city.
Sydney Snow, city.
A. Siverts, city.
Maxwell Young, city.
G. M. Celler, city.
Jno. Takola, Deep River, Wash.
Jno. Nelson, city.
J. Eldridge, city.
Herman johnson, Cathlamet, Wash.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1906-08-30
warrenton, Ore, Sept. II, 1904.

Warrenton Ore. Sept IL, 1904.
CHAs HEMBoRN & Son.
Astoria, Ore.
GENTLEMEN We are pleased to recommend the
Monarch Range II certainly is the best range on the
market Too much good cannot be said about the
Monarch II is the perfection of range building.
remain, Yours very truly,
Il. W. PRESTON
169 Thirtyseventh ST.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1906-08-30

J. G. Dunkin, Olney, Ore.
A. McCulloch, city.
A. Seely, Gray's River, Wash.
J. R. Burke, Cathlamet, Wash.
Frank Hart, city.
VIM. Medley, Nehalem, Ore.
E. G. Jeffers, city.
G. G. Clarke, Seaside, Ore.
J. G. Nurnberg, Youngs River.
Jno. Erickson, city.
s. A. Gimre, city.
Phil Haddon, city.
V. Boiling, city.
Jno. W. Leadbetter, city
A. G. Carlson. city.
Ludwig Carlson, city.
Hans Jacobsen, city.
Asmux Brix, city.
P.-F. Brix, city.
N PoJ. .Brix, city.
NJ Mrs. Grimberg, city.
Mrs. M. Erickson, city.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1906-03-04

has about made up his mind that be
viii not race either at Benning or PIN
leo this spring The general was in
New York during the week on business.
He has what he considers a pretty fair
bunch OF tWo-yeaF-olds and he is not
sure it viii be good business to take
them TO either of these two tracks.
Tt looks 10 me- General TONNES said,
discussing the racing outlook with a
friend. very much as though Benniug
viii have the best lot Of horses this
spring that ever raced South of New
York The open winter hereabouts and
in all other parts of the country has
made training easy. From what [ hear
some OF the big metropolitan stables
that have not in the past thought Of
sending horses TO Benning are sure TO
do so this year. If this is so a horse
that can win at Benning Will be able
TO win on the big tracks, and a horse
that cannot win on the big tracks
viii have no business at Benning
Il believe. therefore. that II Will ne
the part OF wisdom for me to sk.D
10 Belmont Park directly the winter
breaks in Virginia, and await there the
opening Of the Westchester spring meet
ing. I think I shall do that. too l have
already engaged stable men at Belmont
Park"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1906-03-04
Nelson Seeks Speed.

The time for the eagerly anticipated
tussIe between Battling Nelson and
Terry McGovern is drawing nigh.
Nelson, of course. is shaping up in his
usual first-class condition. and will be
keyed up for a fast. bruising struggle
when the time comes. His training
methods have been considerably altered
from those he has followed in the past.
His handlers we'll knowing that speed
will be the declining issue in the COM
ing battle, have worked from the first
with that end alone IN view. It is
pretty hard. however. to make a sprinter
out of a distance runner, and Nelson
viii have TO follow a mighty warm
pace. once Terry gets warmed up.
Just how good MCGovern viii be when
the bell rings is the great absorbing
question that is puzzling his well wish
ers- The reports from his headquarters
indicate that the famous Terror is
going through his usual stunts-wood-
chopping. hill climbing. and a great deal
of road work.
He makes no secret Of the fact that
he intends TO carry the battle to the
Dane from the drop OF the hattie
couldn't fight otherwise. if he tried, so
there's no harm in admitting it-and he
IS especially confident that the contest
viii not go the full six rounds As far
as can be judged, ATcGovern will come
10 the scratch in nearly as good shape
as he ever was in his life, and that be-
ing the case. Nelson will have quite an
evenings entertainment.