davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1906-02-05
COnferenCia Pan americana

A Panama, siendo la mas ioven de
las naciones americanas, correspon-
de el honor de haber sido la prime
ra en- nombrar delegation para ell
proximo y tercer Congreso Pan-Ame-
ricano que ha de celetrarse en- Rio
Janeiro, en- Julio. e
FL nombrado eS el sefor don Do.
mingo de Obaldfa, ministro de Pana-
ma en- Washington.
Las demas rep1blicas estan a Ia
expectativa de que Sc anuncien los
temas que han de discutirse antes de
manifestar su adhesion al programa
y su lntenci6n de concurrir.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1906-02-05
Desoe Washington

'ITd quoque!" ;Td tambi6n, oh,
Arroz! Porque segrin el parte de
hoy los arroccros americanos anun-
clan que Sc uniran a los azucareros
y los tabacaleros para combatir ell
Proyecto de ley, por ell cual Sc rebaia
el IS por ciento en- los derechos de
importaci6n sobre el azicar ell ia
baco de Fihpinas y Sc suprime todo.
derecho sobre los de1fias productos
de aquel archipelago El arroz anne
rlcano le tiene miede al arroz de Fl
liplnas, a pesar de haber decafdo tanto
la production de ese grano en- las
islas, en- estos 1ltimos amos que ha
habldo que importar alli grandes can
tldades de eL Pero, con el tempo
con el cabotaje, Sc podran obtener
cosechas considerables; Y ESQ en- 10
que pone pavor en- ell alma de los
.arroceros amercanos
Ell -efuerzo de esos amilanados
agricultores no bastara-siempre Sc
gun el parte del dia-a derrotar ell
proyecto de ley. Hoy Sc tiene por Sc
guro que ''Pasara", 81 bien por mayo
ria. Con tai que "pase", tanto da que
sea por 50 votos como por 4,
Algunos politicos, de los que estu-
dian el curse de los astros, proven que,
aProbado el proyecto vendra una agi
taci6n en- pro de la independencia de
Fllpinas, creada por azucareros, taba-
caleros y arroceros y fomentada por
los liricos y los plat6nicos que, desde
1899 no han cesado de protestar contra
la adquislci6n de aquellas islas por los
Estados Unidos. va he hablado dc
esa enmienda que los azucareros ia
bacaleros, de acuerdo con los demo
cratas, Sc proponen presentar al pro-
yecto de ley arancelario; enmienda
por la cual Sc concedera en- loo la
independence, con tanta facilidad, es-
nero y prontitud, como en- Espapa Sc
conceden las encomiendas de Babel
la Catolica los honores de Jefe de
Administrator.
Es la polftica de "alla va ESQ Y su-
ceda 10 que suceda". Independence;
pero como? tcon que condolences? jSin
estaciones navales2 Sin enmienda
Platt? Sin algo relative a los 500 mi
Homes de pesos que, segdn los plat6ni-
cos y los lfricos, les ha costado los
Estados Unidos su aventura asiatica. Y
que, seg1n los amigos del gobierno, no
han sido mas que 500 millones7
FL deshacerse de las Filipinas no es
cosa tan Llama como parece a simple
vista. Sc ha dicho que esa adquisi-
ci6n territorial Sc debe a una casuali-
dad un error; fue casualidad que
la escuadra de Dewey estuviera en-
aguas de China, cuando estall6 la que
rra con Espafia. A Dewey SIS lie orde-
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1906-02-05
NOtiCiaS de Italia

Roma, y de Enero.-Se ha forma-
do una gran compaflfa por la fusion
de las fundiciones de Orlando. de
Lorna; de Odero, de GenoVa; de
Vickers-Maxim, de Inglaterra, y las
de Terni, en- Italia.
La compaf1ia ha comprado trece
hectareas de terrcno en- Spezia, don
de esta el principal arsenal italiano,
y Sc .dedlcara. exclusivamente 4 Ia
|fabrieaei6r de artiiierf8 de grueso'
ca libre.
En- circulos del Vaticano Sc dice
que hay mucha agitaci6n en- el Sacro
Coleglo, quejandose los cardenales
del case omiso que de cllos hace ell
Papa en- cuestiones de polftica inter
nacional de la Santa Sede.
Seg1n los descontentos, el Papa
solo escucha consoles del cardena1
Merry del Val, secretario de Estado,
| y hace dfas, segdn rumores, sc reu-
In1eron en- consulta y comisionarOn 4
dos de suS colegas para que expusie-
sen al cardenal seeretqrio 10 cue So
bre ell particular pensaban
La sensaci0n del dfa es una noti-
cia de Bergamo, diciendo que el Sc
flor Angelelli, alcaide de la carcel de
aquella ciudad, habiendolo sido antes
de la de Roma, Sc ha vuelto loco. V
una carta de su esposa los peri6di-
cos, eXpllcando los motives de esta
locura. Segdn Ia carta, hallandose
el sefIor Angelelli en- Roma, fuG pre-
SO un tai Acciarito por atentar contra
la vida del Rey Humberto. Acciari-
to rehri6 al alcaide todos los detalles
de I'm complOt tramado en- Paterson.
Estados Unidos, para asesinar al
Rey Humberto, al Papa Leon. XIII
y al Emperador Francisco lose. El
seflor Angelelli Sc 10 notifc6 inme-
dlatamente sus superiores, quienes
no lie hlcleron case, y 81 dlas des-
IpueS, Ell anarquista Bresci asesin6 4
Humberto |. El sufrimiento mental
que deSde entonces 1e sobrevino al
se1or Augelelli acab6 por trastornar-
le el juicio.
Su sefIora dice que da este paso en-
defensa del honor de su esposo, VIC
TINA de la persecution de sus suDe-
rlores, los cuales, a1ega ella, son
!responsables de la muerte del Rev
Humberfo. Junto con la carta apa-
Irece una declaration del sefIor An
gelelli, escrita en- aquel1a saxon. acu-
sando los sefores Doria Y Caneve-
| Iii, funcionarios del ministerio del
Interior, de haber dado lugar al re-
gicidio con Su negligencia. Sc anun-
c1a que Ell minIsterio del Interior ha
Iordenado una investigation completa
del asunto, y varios diputados Sc pro-
ponen interpelar al gobierno sobre
ell mismo objeto.
Sc ha elevado una petici6n al go.
blerno por la Sociedad Milanesa de
la Paz, de acuerdo con los maestros
de escuela en- Italia, para que e1 22
de Febrero sea proclamado dfa de
fiesta pdblica por ser Ell cumpleaf1os
de Jorge Washington, a fin de dedi-
carlo a manifestaciones pacfhcas Y
yer de extender este jubilee pacffico
a las demas naciones del mundo.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1906-02-05
Association de Escritores
Y ARTISTAS

La Directiva de la Association de
Escr itores y Artistas, ce1etrara esta
noche una reunion en- ef Ateneo de
Puerto Rico.
Segdn tenemos entendido impor-
tantes asuntos sc Someteran la
consideration de los sefiores que
torman dicha junta de gobierno.
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1906-04-01

nell, L, A. high; second, Heating, Har-
ward; third, Spurgeon, Santa Ana; time,
10 AS seconds.
120-yard hurdles, final heat-Won by
Grover Youngs. L. A. high; second,
Hotaling, Pasadena high; third, Smith,
L. A. high; time, 16 1-5 seconds.
220-yard dash-First he-t won by
Streeton, L. A. polytechnic; second,
Twycross, Throop; third, Grundy, Long
Beach; time, % 3-5 seconds. Second
heat won by Donnell, L. A. high; sec
ond, La Spada, Pasadena; third, Selph,
l.. A. polytechnic; time, 20 3-5 seconds.
Ana; second, Owen, Throop third,
Fitzgerrell, Cotton; time, "a seconds.
22O-yard hurdles-Flrst heat won by
Youngs, l.. A. high; second, Gabriel,
Throop. Time, % seconds. Second heat
won by Roy Smith, l.. A. high; second,
Tarbox, Harvard. Time, 20 seconds.
Third heat won by Cline, Harvard;
second. Ward Smith, L. A. high. Time,
% 1-5 seconds.
SSO-yard run-Won by B. Lee, Har-
ward; second, Harry zoos, Pomona
high; third, Goodwin, L. A. high. Time,
2:06 AS.
Pole vault--Won by Crowley, Throop;
second, Wersching, L. A. high; third,
Phelps, L. A. high. Time, 1906.
22O-yard hurdles, semi-finals-Won by
Tarbox, Harvard, who thus qualities
for finals.
22O-yard dash, finals-Tle for first,
Spurgeon, Santa Ana; Donnell, L. A.
high; third Streeton, l.. A. polytechnic,
Time, % flat.
22O-yard hurdles, finals-Won by
Cline, Harvard; second, Roy Smith, L.
A. high; third, Grover Youngs, l.. A.
hirh Time 27 flat
Hammer throw-Won by West, Po-
mona high; second, Roy Smith, L.. A.
high; third, Hendricks. Citrus union.
122 40 feet.
22O-yard dash, to be run off between
Donnell and Spurgeon-Won by Don
nell. Time % 2-5 seconds.
High jump-Won by Crowley, Throop;
second, Hotaling, Pasadena; third,
Murray, Throop. Height, sos.
Broad jump-Won by Gibbs, Pasa-
dena; second, Hayes, Pasadena; third,
Hotaling, Pasadena. Distance, 22 feet
even.
Relay won by Harvard; second, L. p.
polytechnic; third, l.. A. high. Time,
1923
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1906-04-01
MANY WILL TOUR IN
THE SEASONS TO COME
OF CARS SHOWS
DEMAND
Postoffice Department May Decide to
Use Automobiles for Mail Delivery.
Increased Reliability of Machines
Responsible

at is conservatively estimated that
there will be at least twice as much
automobile touring the coming season
as compared with 1905. Not only is the
production of touring cars larger than
ever before, but the touring inclina-
ton is constantly on the increase
among the majority of American
automobiles" a follower of the sport
says.
Together with the increased relia-
bility of automobiles for this sort Of
service, there has been a steady growth
of touring inclination, so that, should
occasion arise, motor touring schedules
may now be arranged and carried
through with a precision approximating
that Of the older methods of tranSpor-
tation.
This fact has been the means OF
encouraging men of large interests to
make trips away from their business
headquarters that would have been i'm
possible only a few years ago.
Road travel brings one nearer the
scenery and gives the traveller better
practical knowledge of the country
than any other meansN could possibly
do. Road improvement In America,
while it has not satisfied all expecta-
lions, is still going forward in no I'M
certain way in a number of progress
sive commemorative, with the result
that the area OF automobile touring
is extending rapidly in almost every di-
rection. The habit of travel breaks up
the provincial spirit and is helping to
make the nation thoroughly cosmopoli-
tam"
An experiment with automobiles for
mail delivery is to be made at Detroit
soon, which, 1t is believed, will largely
determine the attitude of the postoffice
department toward the request of
Postmaster Wilcox for the automobile
deliveries to be established in New
York. Automobiles were tried in Min
neapolis for a brief time, but failed
to give satisfactory service.
That was several years ago, and
since then the machines have been so
developed that in advertising for con-
tracts the department receives more
frequent proposals from automobile
companies willing to undertake the
mail contracts in the large cities.
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1906-04-01
1ss-142 SOUTH MAIN

lifted the Dane clear off his feet, land
ing him on the top of his head and be-
fore Nelson could struggle to his feet
the crowd started Immediately to leave
the big arena. Finally, at the count of
two, the Dane gamely shook his head
once or twice and rose to resume the
battle, and, strange to say, he forced
Herrera on the defensive after the
most determined struggle that 1 have
ever witnessed within a twenty-four-
foot ring for the remaining time of one
minute.
Nelson Broke knucI<Ie
'Tn the fifth round Nelson broke one
of the knuckles of his left hand, and to
that alone do I attribute the battle
going the full distance. Every round
after that Nelson did the forcing and
duplicated just about what the pictures
show in the Nelson-Britt contest.
This battle, to my -ay of believing.
was a much harder fight than his last
contest with Britt and Nelson readily
admits to me that the Mexican is much
more dangerous than Britt, principally
for the reason that he has the wallop.
Herrera, contrary to expectation, is
very cool under fire and, characteristic
of his race, is very tricky. Many times
have [ seen him felgn weakness to fool
an opponent. then spring on him pam
Her-llhe anu ldhu MS p-prouucers
However, Nelson has battled Her
rera and knows him pretty we'll, and
what he does not know of him I do,
and by the time we walk to the center
of the ring in Los Angeles Nelson will
be ready to show Herrera that he is a
different kind of a fighter.
81 believe that the referee will count
the fatal ten before the twentieth round
is over The bout is billed any time be-
tween May and ~, during the fiesta
carnival, which lasts one week Los
Angeles generally attracts at least 50,-
900 visitors at that time. If successful
we intend to fill the many dates that
have been offered us, as we intend to
return here for at least four months
and then go across the pond for a short
tO11r'
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1906-04-01
SAYS HERRERA
Is DANGEROUS
BILLY NOLAN HOLDS MEXICAN IN
HIGH REGARD
Manauer of Bat Nelson Asserts That
Bakersfield Boy Is Only White
Lightweight Who Has Chance
With the Dane

Billy Nolan, the noisy manager of
Battling Nelson, is considered one of
the foxiest and brainiest managers in
the business, despite the fact that he
is most cordially disliked and the sub
ject of much personal and continued
abuse by sporting writer's and the fight
fans generally.
Another evidence of his foxiness and
his good generalship is his summing
up of the probabilities of the Nelson
Herrera battle to be held here in
May. Nolan pays an honest tribute
to Herrera in the statement that, ex-
cepting the battling one, Herrera is the
best white lightweight in the ring.
Nolan has always contended that
Herrera was the only white battler
who could give Nelson a respectable
argument, and says that if the Dane
is ever beaten it will be by Herrera.
In discussing the former meeting be-
tween Nelson and Herrera, Nolan has
this to say:
"The Mexican has engaged in over
a half dozen battles in my club in
Butte, Mont. in fact, it was there that
Herrera gained the reputation of a
fighter that he has from the battles in
which he engaged in, as all of them
were for twenty rounds and, may add
most of them were over in five or six
rounds by the knockout route, with
Herrera the winner.
Eddie Santry Benny Yanger and
Kid Broad took the count of ten from
the MeXican's dangerous right, and
these boys were in their prime then.
After many victories up in the north
west the Mexican could get more back
ing than any lightweight in the world,
and his hackers were men whose money
would be ready at a minutes notice.
ION one occasion Harry Pollok of this
city claimed that he would back Willie
Fitzgerald for any amount against Her
rera Ten thousand dollars was put
up to make the match for the MeXi-
can; the Pollok Fitzgerald end never
was in sight.
Jimmy Britt was offered the same
amount as side bet when he fought
Jack O'Keefe there. Jimmy, like many
of the other notables, always side
stepped the hard-hitting Mexican, and
1 know that had the hardest of times
in the world to get any of them to
meet him, although financial considera-
tions were very satisfactory.
Nelson Stopped Him
"Nelson was the only one to stop
Herrera's winning stride and this bat
tie was hummer from the first to
the twentieth round.
'rThe Mexican was n strong favor
tie and at least 100000 could have
been cleaned up that day by any one
game enough to back the Dane. In
fact, I have never seen so much money
In view in my life at O ringside. The
snecials that were run from Spokane
and salt Lake were full of strong Nell
son men. They bet all they had, but
the Butte crowd had too much money
and covered every cent in sight and
were hollering for more, but the Nell
son men were all up.
'Herrera had the reputation there of
dropping every man he met when he
landed that awful right In the fourth
round the Mexican caught Nelson with
a terrific right swing on the eye. It
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1906-04-01
RESERVE CELLS NECESSARY

Unless your car is provided with two
independent ignition systems never fail
to carry few dry cells in reserve to
provide against failure in the ignition
apparatus from whatsoever cause. The
magnets in a high tension magnetic
sometimes lose their strength grad
ually but will never give out suddenly.
Should they fail, you can notice a
weakness in the spark, with a decrease
in the ignition range. Temporary con-
nections can now be made with your
dry cells in the following manner:
Connect one terminal with the insulated
side of the contact breaker. Take out
the carbon brush in the magnetic to
prevent any current flowing through
the armature coil, then connect the
other terminal through the induction
coil to earth. This will provide good
spark until the first opportunity to
have the magnets remagnetized is
taken advantage of.
1t is a common error to suppose that
platinum is used for the plug points
and trembler contacts, because it con-
ducts the electricity better than any
thing else. The reason it is used is be-
cause it is less liable to pit. If the con-
facts are badly pitted the car will often
come to q standstill.
II a bearing should by any chance
become very hot, 1t has been found that
the best and simplest way to cool 1t is
to pour water on it until quite cool;
take care to we'll lubricate before run
ming again. In new cars especially
small bearings are very apt to run hot.
If the ignition is so timed that the
gases reach their full explosion pressure
during the compression stroke, that is,
if the spark is advanced too far when
the motor is running at high speed,
great pressure is exerted on the crank
pin bearing, wristpin and connecting rod.
iThe result is an ugly knock and pos
sibly a bent connecting rod.
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1906-04-01
JEFFERs0NIANS VICTORIOUS
Defeat Sixteenth Street Cinder Aggre-
cation on University Campus.
WRIGHT Is Star

The Jefferson street track team de-
feated the Sixteenth street cinder ag-
gregation by score of II to 26 points
yesterday afternoon on the U. S. G.
campus.
Following are the results:
12O low hurdles-Dwight Stapler. JEFF
ferson; Fred Wright, jefferson; Willie
Landers, Sixteenth street.
50-yard dash-Fred Wright, Jeffer-
son; John r., Sixteenth; Dwight Sta
pler, jefferson.
Shot put-stephen Hickson, Six
teenth; George Wilde, Sixteenth; Dan
Cunningham. Sixteenth
1OO-yard dash-Fred Wright Jeffer-
son; Dwight Stapler, Jefferson; Stephen
Hickson, Sixteenth.
Pole vault-Dwight Stapler, Jeffer-
son; Lewis Brotherton, Jefferson;
Arth-.- Bettinger, Jefferson.
Broad jump-Dwight Stapler, Jeffer-
son. Fred Wright, Jefferson; George
Smith, jefferson.
22O-yard dash-F'red Wright, Jeffer-
SON. George Smith, Jefferson; George
Wilde, Sixteenth.
SSO-yard run-John Bernard, Six
tenth; George Smith, Jefferson; John
r., Sixteenth.
Mile run-Arthur Bettinger, Jeffer-
son; Carl Harvey, Jefferson; Ed Ber-
nard, Sixteenth.
High jump-Eerbert Aldrich, Jeffer-
son; Oliiah Ollivaris, Jefferson; Allen
Patten, Sixteenth.
44O-yard dash--Olliah Ollivaris, JEFF
ferson; Dan Cunningham, Sixteenth;
Lewis Brotherton, Jefferson.
Relay race-Won by Jefferson; team:
Herbert Aldrich, Dwight Stapler,
George Smith and Fred Wright.
Any grammar school team wishing
TO challenge the Jeffersonians may
telephone the principal, Miss Lang.
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1906-04-01

the person WIN an INTENTION OF luVeSt-
ing several hundred or thousand dollars
payment without serious consideration
and elaboration.
Phillips Garage
Among the handsome and complete
garages of Southern California that of
the Phillips Motor Car company at 1890
South Figueroa street, known as the
Auto inn, is one of the most unique in
Los Angeles.
There are several features in connec-
ton with the establishment which in
dictate the degree of care and thorough
ness which has been observed in the
erection and maintenance Of the
garage.
Absolutely f1reproof, open both night
and day, the attraction for the board
ing autoist Is manifest, and many of
the finest machines in the city find
quarters in the Phillips garage, where
capacity of thirty large cars provides
ample accommodation.
The repair shop is complete as to
every detail, and in addition to the
appliances in connection with general
repairing, special machinery has been
installed for the repairing of steam
cars. The only automobile turntable in
the city is also found In the Phillips
garage.
For the use of patrons, parlors,
finished in mission style and combining
reading and smoking rooms, are pro-
vided, lending a finish and style to the
establishment suggestive of a club
house.
r. Warren Phillips is the manager.
directing force Of skilled mechanics,
with j. Henderson as foreman. The
agency for one of the best American
made cars will be secured within q
short time by the Phillips company.
The Franklin company reports the
sale of a twenty-horsepower car to E.
G. Judah of the p. and B. Roofing COM
pany.
Frank Strong of Strong & Dickinson
last week purchased a light touring
Franklin.
j. d. Braley is awaiting the settle
ment of the elements before giving his
new Franklin runabout a tour to San
Diego.
The new four-cylinder Ramblers ar
rived Friday at the Cowan garage and
are among the handsomest cars ever
seen in the city. The engines are par
ticularly powerful, and with wheel
base of 112 inches the car presents an
appearance of strength and beauty not
usually connected with the idea of a
$3.50 machine, for which the make
sells.
Both cars have been sold, one to G.
L. Hartwell, president of the Long
Beach National bank, and the other to
Titus r. Duncan of Stnta Barbara.
Three Surrey Ramblers sold within
the past few days went to A. u. Moore
of San Diego, w. A. Barnes of Fuller
ton and S. S. Radigan of Covina.
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1906-04-01
Will Curb PIungers

The anti-racing agitation in New
York has, caused the Jockey club to
decide upon a crusade against the
plunging brigade this season and all
the big bettors who are too ''mouthy"
to make wager and forget about it
after breaking book or two are to be
invited to stand outside and watch the
races through knot holes or from tree
tops. 1t Is contended that the plungers
are too sensitive of their own greatness
whenever they pull off a killing and
cause adverse comment and bring the
sport into disrepute by Haunting their
achievements before the public. Their
achievements are to be curtailed and
labeled "23" this season.
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1906-04-01
Big Crowd Was on Its Feet as Con.
testants Raced In Close Finishes.
Grover Youngs Made Fast
Time in High Hurdles
Snecial to The Herald.

Special to The Herald.
POMONA, March 31.-The colors of
the Los Angeles high school waved
triumphant today when the great in
terscholastic track meet came to a
close. Records were smashed thick
and fast and the crowd of 1000 spec
tators was on it's feet half the time
to detect the winners of close finishes
as they came down the stretch.
The management was of the best
and no long waits occurred to weary
the big crowd gathered to watch the
events.
Grover Youngs of the Los Angeles
high school made remarkable time
when he won the high hurdles in the
fast time of 16 1-5 seconds.
Summary:
12O-yard hurdle-First heat won by
Grover Youngs, l.. A. high; Hotaling,
Pasadena high, second; Gabriel,
Throop, third; time, 16 As seconds.
Second heat won by Smith, L. A. high;
McCready, Throop, second; time, Is
seconds. Third heat won by Gabriel;
McCready, Throop, second; time, 10
seconds.
1OO-yard dash-First heat won by
Donnell, l.. A. high; Wade, Whittier,
second; time, 10 3-5 seconds. Second
heat won by Heating Harvard; Spur
geon. Santa Ana, second; time, 10 3-5
seconds. Third heat won by Lane.
Harvard; Grundy, Long Beach, second;
time, Ii seconds.
one mile run-Lee, Harvard, won;
Seward, l.. A. high, second; Valley.
L. A. polytechnic, third; time, 4:5S 1-5.
Shot put-Crowley, Throop. first,
As feet 4 inches; Black, l.. A. high, 80
feet s inches; Layton, Pomona high,
SO feet inch.
440-yard run-Won by Fitzgerald.
Cotton: second, Streeton, l.. y. poly
technic; third, Douglass. Throop;
time. So 1-5 seconds.
10O-yard dash, finals-Won by DON
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1906-04-01

Fred Landers and Maurice Savers
have been matched for a twenty-round
scrap at Milwaukee April 6. They
boxed at Hot Springs in February,
Landers getting the decision. This
match will be a return affair given
Savers because he was dissatisfied with
the result of the February argument.