davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-10-15
In Little Old New York

For she wasn't really Mabel Tai
iafsrro when she made the Change.
She was Mrs. Frederic Thompson,
Frederic being q well known man.
ager. Mr.. Thompson has issued q
booklet explaining the change Of
his wife's name, and mailed 1t to
every dramatic editor whose name
he had in the United States, Can
ada, Great Britain and Australia.
to all theatrical managers, and 10
many playgOers In ths larger cities
of this country.
ITO Friends: "Plsass Call Me neiiv
Nell is soon to apear In new
play, "Epringtime." Many ;cos.
tune pictures OF her have been taxi
en-, the negatives enlarged and
1900 huge photographs have been
sent to theaters In this country
and Canada. They bear the inscrip-
ton: TO my friends-In ths future
please know me as Nell Mabel
Taiiaferro." They are to be placed
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-10-15

Tomorrow will offering the
full of Stylish
article
sell
to buy.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-10-15
MILK CONTEST CLOSES.

NEW YORK, Oct. 15.--Some
brilliant young authors competent
10 discuss dairy matters will win
a fine prize in the composition
contest which closes today. Two
cows, described as the finest that
money can buy" will be awarded
for the best compositions on the
subject of sanitary milk produc-
ton and delivery to market. James
Speyer, the banker, and Archer
M. Huntington, the railway mag
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-10-15
BY NORMAN.

NEW YORK, Oct. 14.-When q
woman of mature years. who has
brought her name prominently be-
fore the public, undertakes arbi-
trarily to change that name mot
by marriage) and to become as
well known under the new name
as she was under the old, 1t Is In
deed no small undertaking.
You may have heard that Mabel
Tallaferro, actress, is henceforth to
be known as Nell. Mt Nell any
thing. just plain Nell. You know
there have been other great &C
tress with the one-cylinder mona
ker. There was Lolita. for instance,
who is now the Hetty Green Of
actresses. Whether Nell will also
own a stable of trotters some day
is a question. but whether or not
the shift will ever make her rich.
It bids fair to make her husband
poor.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-10-15

A tendency may develop,
and already a slight evil
dence of it has developed,
to use the government by
commission plan as a club
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-10-15
Another Remarkable Cure
by the Human Bake Oven

Boswell living Twelfth able
automobile
into
Sanitarium absolutely helpless rheumatism
the told that he
cpuld Boswell preparing
for his treatment doing without assistance
Mr.. Boswell gives the following testimonial:
my trouble cold that developed bronchial
trouble then such again.
will could walk when these cough
Ing spells would would cough until
- breath and completely Then the cold down
This the
coughing moments rest
tried remedies they did good last had
u Karnupp phoned he said that the SAM
rium They and when they carried
a. the and automobile thought would
hin The doctor said week he would let home
would walk doubted
Aey getting
treatment without help walk
- through. This HUMAN BAKE OVEN is the greatest
on week able q do things that doubted would do
en have not the slightest objection and
g ~ can 70 ed ehers to come here The rooms are fine
aaed nurses are splendid and know their business
nt that could be found employed
~ anlt.rum civil engineer by profession and in the
emE3cy 81 the Traction at the time taken sick
The Washington Sanitarium
~ &h Axs Garner Washington Street. Phone Main 2s4o
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-10-15

The British postoffice made a
net profit of $4,000. 900. according
to it's last report; the United
States postal department, during
the same time, made a nice big
deficit of $1O,50O, 900.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-10-15
NO CLUBS WANTED.

against the present officials
This will not be tolerated by the supporters of the
mission idea The plan is being presented to the people
because is believed to be for the good of the
people and city of Spokane and because this is deemed
to be the proper time for adoption
THE IDEA is NOT BEING ADVANCED TO Be,
USED AS CLUB BY ANY BIG INTEREST OR
CLIQUE IN THIS CITY AGAINST ANY OFFICIAL,
OFFICIALS, OR INTERESTS. SUCH A PLAN WILL
NOT BE ALLOWED FOR A MOMENT.
With each succeeding day the city hall tangle grows
worse and the people of Spokane clearly that
change in needed and that the Des Mones
plan offers splendid remedy for municipal ills But cti-
xens do not want personal quarre to enter into the
campaign and they want the entire city government to
lend united support to the idea.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-10-15

nate, offered the prizes, and the
awards will be made through the
health department of this city.
High school and college students
In all the state from which New
York gets its milk supply have en-
tered the competition.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-10-15

New article added to list of arc
tic delicacies. An Eskimo became
hungry and ate his own child.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-10-15

Rejected Suitor This is the
last time shall call. Have you
nothing else to say to me?
She: Why. yes: how do you like
this diamond ring Mr.. Scooply
gave me?
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-10-15

Every wife ought to know how
to make god bread"
How can she unless the hus--
band furnishes the Dough-
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-10-15
ess Humor Anything Have Smile
"FAR FROM THE MADDiNG
CROWD"

Reporter: What feature of polar
life enchanted you most?
Henpecked Explorer: The arc
tic stiffness.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-10-15

SsS'ts WOE SHt ~.
This is a practical age.
Fer instance, tn beauty o.
tn butterfly is no longer
considered a good excuse fer
catterpillars."
New article added to list of arc.
tic delicacies. An Eskimo became
hungry and ate his own child.
Cholly Softhed-Say, Mr.. Kill
time, I-1-er love your daughter
and want to marry her. Is there
any insanity in your family?
Mr.. Killtime-No, young man,
there's not, an moreover, there
amt er-goin' to be!
Eve probably hypnotized
ADAM" says a learned professor.
And man has remained that way.
Visiting an old mate in York
shire asylum a caller noticed that
clock was SLOW
That clock is not right" he ex-
claimed.
mo. lad!" was the unatic's re-
ply. That's why it's here
Lot of disgruntled people in
Pittsburg. Fully the larger part
of the population was unable to
get seats at the world DIS series ball
games.
After mishap to his aeroplane
Wilbur Wright threw his cap to
the ground in disgust" Evidently
the famous derby has been tossed
into the discard.
Every wife ought to know how
to make god bread"
How can she unless the hus--
band furnishes the Dough-"
The British .postoffice made a
net profit of $4,000, 900, according
to its last report; the United
States postal department, during
the same time. made nice big
deficit of $10,500, 900.
When the president reaches
New Orleans this time he will cut
out the Creole yiands This
shoves off a gigantic pastronomic
responsibility upon Captain Butt
who, If We mistake not, used to
eat his rolls and coffee perched
on a high stool at the English
kitchen down to Louisville when
he used to be mere reporter.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-10-15

40 MAIs8uBSCRIBERSThe your subscription
e G ne sddress label Of each When that date
Subscription
ssns q 0ken from the list address
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-10-15

Can a woman keep a
secret9
An official Of the Bank of
England has recently OPP
posed the emnlovmant of
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-12-12

Oakland. Dec. 11.-After one of the
best contests of the season BOggs won
the Sacramento handicap in clever
manner today. only four horses faced
the barrier with Boggs an odds on
favorite. The quartette raced on al
most even terms the greater part of
the way. Boggs fought it out with
blackboard in the last quarter and won
by less than 4 length. one of the sur
prises was the victory of Jim Gaffney
at IL to ! in the firth. The weather
was fine. track slow and attendance
large.
First race, 1-2 f~urlongs; purse:
Lady Elizabeth won: Sonia. second;
Biased, third. Time, 1908.
Second race, 6 %furlongs: Balnade
won; Grace g., second; Black Sheep.
third. Time. ia 2-5.
Third race. 1-2 furiongs: Dare
inRton won; David Warfield. second
Lord of The Forest, third. Time.
1921 2-5.
Fourth race, Lie miles: Sacra-
mento handicap: Boggs won; Black
ford, second; Edwin 7. Fryer, third.
Time, 1:i7 3-5.
selling: Jim Gaffney won; Ed BAH.
second; John Louis, third. Time.
1:47 As.
Sixth race. 51-2 furlongs; purse:
Palo Alto won; Rey Hindoo, second
Madeline Musgrave. third. Time,
1907.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-12-12

Tampa. Fla, Dec. 1.-THE feature
of today's card was the defeat of It.
VI. Green in the handicap race at six
f~urlongs,. in which he ran a very dis
appointing race. Results:
First race. five %furlongs, selling
Anna D%onahuc won: Alegra, second;
Daisy b.. third. Time. 1906 2-5.
second race. five furlongs, selling
John Garner won. Birdslayer. second ;
Bob Ayres, third. Time. 1905 80.
Third race, five and one-half fur
longs, selling-Eva Tanguay Won
Autumn Girl, second: Colonel Ash
meade, third. Time, 1:l2.
Fourth race, Tampa Bay handicap.
six furlongs-OZana Won Hyperion,
second, Kid. third. Time, 1:17.
Firth race, one mile, selling1Tans
won: Osorine. second, Sewell. third.
Time, 1.45 2-5.
sixth race, seven furlongs. selling
Red .Hussar won. Cassowary. second
Bronte. third. Time. f.3S 3-5.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-12-12
Vt Jack

jacksonville. Fla. Dee. lin to-
dass race Okherndon won the second
event from a classy field. His price
at closing was 2 to ] and he carried
q pot of public money.
First race, six furlongs. selling
Tom Holland won: Lady Irma. sec
ond; George ". Loboldt. third. Time,
l:14 3-5.
Second race. one mile. selling-Ok-
herndon won; Harvey r., second
Golden Flora. third. Time. 1.43 3-5.
Third race, six furlones. purse
Charlie Eastman won; Sin Fan. Sec
ond. Top Note, third. Time. 1915.
Fourth race. one and onc-sixteenth
miles, -. Augustine handicap-Patsy
won. Jack Parker. second. Gretna
Green, third. Time. 1.49 As.
Fifth race. one mile. selling-Para-
disc queen won. Furnace. second.
Cowen. third. Time. 1:42 3-5.
sixth race. n mile. one furlong.
seWng-Court Lady won. Obcrlin.
second. Pocumoke. third. Time. l:s6.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-12-12
GAME LESS INTERESTING
AND LESS DANGEROUS

New York. Dec, Undressing
comment on today's Canadian rugby
game in New York will be published
IN the New York Herald tomorrow.
Walter Camps views are given MS fol
lows:
played by the Hamilton-Ottawa
teams, football is much less dangerous
as played in the United States. OF
course YOU cannot tell how dangerous
the game would be If played by Amer
leans, The ONENESS of the Canadian
play make tho probability Of serious
hurts less.
There are many things about the
Rugby game ] admire. one of these
Is the freedom of punting. The rule
which allows a mar a free kick is a
good one.
In the matter of tackling [ cannot
see much difference. American throw
their men harder. but the rules gov
erning the tackle are the same.
III increased punting which the
liusby game permits. however. would
make hard tackles less frequent and
mus lessen the liability of injuries.
j my mind, the game seen was
less spectacular than the American
game and therefore less interesting
! 90 not believe that as a whole il will
ever be adopted in this country
'housh We may take hints from some
81 It's features
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-12-12
LEAGUE MAGNATES
FLOCK TO NEW
YORK CITY
Fight Promised for Posi-
ton of President of NationaIi
DfeyfuS and Murphy Antag-
oniStS.
iBy Morning Journal Special Leased WireI


New York. Dee. 1l.-Major and
minor league club owners and man
ayers and players are trooping To New
York ITO be present for the National
and American league meeting. next
week. Late arrivals tonight were
Barney Dreyfus, president Of the
Pittsburg Nationals and Frnd Lake,
new manager of the Boston club of
the same organization.
Drerfus said he would fight with
HERMAN and Dovey for the rc-elec-
ton of John A.. Heydler to the Ma
tional league presidency, He laughed
at the statement of Charles w Muir
ply of Chicago. that John NJ. Ward
would he president OF the National
league on the first ballot.
Ward won't even he elected on the
2lst ballot" he said.
Dreyfus denied the rumor from
Chicago hat Fred Clarke, manager
of the Pittsburg club had decided to
retire from the game.
Clarke is coming on to New York
next week" said Dreyfus. mot to tell
me that his ball playing days are
over, but to decide where our team is
to train next spring. We nave IN
offer TO go to california. Clarke VIII
be the Pittsburg manager next season
and as many years thereafter as he
cares TO Y
Han Johnson, president Of the
American league, is due to reach New
York tomorrow night
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-12-12
RACING RESULTS



Juarez, Mex, Dec. 11.-Wander
backed down from s to ? to 7 to 9,
f~avorite was the medium of q big Kill
ing at Juarez today. He IA ridden
by Garner and after closely following
the pace 10 we'll in the stretch took
the lead and won in a drive by half
a length. Two favorites won and a
good crowd was in attendance in spite
Of the cold weather. Summaries;
First race, selling; IL furlongs:
Charlie Doherty. III tFisherD. Is to
) won; Fireball. ia ClcCahey) even,
second; -. J. Spanner. ia CDaveu-
portp, 20 to /. third. Time, 1909 Is.
Beaver Dam Lad. Clint Tucker, IIoi-
low, Succeed, Precise and Restitution.
also ran.
Second race selling: : furlongs:
Wander, 101 Garner, to 5. won;
Darmego. III eKenneGy). 10 TO /.
second; Lomond, 1O6 G3enscoten). 2
to /. third. Time, l 80 as. Gladys
Louise. Wineberry, Bryce and Land
lord, also ran.
Third race. 5 furlongs: Topland,
103 (Austinl, 10 to j, Won: La DeNtra,
100 tFisher), { to 1, second; st. Dun
stan. 109 (Creery). B to [, third.
Time. 1902 20. j. II. H%oughton, also
ran.
Fourth race. selling; 5 IL furlongs:
Seventh, 90 q. Wilson,, IS to 10,
won; Blagg, t04 (Strang), IS to /,
second; Anne MCGEE, "a tRamsey). +
to !, third. Time. 1908 S-5. Maure-
tania, Silver Stockings, Maud Sigsbee.
Reuben and Nerges, also ran.
Fifth race, selling; IL furlongs:
The Wolf, LOG tAustin), : to 1. won;
Jim Brady, 101 CPickens). ) to 2. sec
ond; Rounder, 10 (Archibald). 4 TO.
!, third. Time, 1:10 10. Radiation,
kiddy Lee, Ed Keck and WoOlobey,
also ran.
Sixth race, selling; ! mile: Howard
Pearson, 100 81. WILSON,. 3 to ,. won;
Keep Moving, 105 (Mccahey), 1 to 3,
Lighthouse. 95 (Garner). 10
to /. third. Time. 1:45. Ethel Day.
also ran.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-12-12
BAN JOHNSON PROMISES
TO BRING UP OLD SCANDAL

Chicago, Dee. 11.-Prcsident Ban
Johnson of the American league to-
day declared he would furnish a sen
sation for the gathering OF baseball
magnates In New York next week by
naming the men connected with the
alleged umpire bribing scandal or the
Chicago-New York series of 1908.
Il came into possession of new evil
dence in the matter last summer"
said Mr.. johnson. and if necessary
will produce it. The man named was
merely a scapegoat for others
Empires Klein and tombstone were
the men said to have been approached
before the crucial game that deter
mined the National league champion
ship.
Mr.. Johnson also stated he intended
to protest against the practice of al
lowing baseball players TO go on
transforming trips during the off
season. His plan to stop this, which
he will present at the American
league meeting, is to sign all players
to yearly contracts.
President Johnson reiterated his
declaration hat the American league
would continue to play a 156-game
schedule. regardless of the action of
the National league.
Charles A. Comiskey, president of
the Chicago American league team,
has announced that he would be will
ing to vote to lengthen the schedule
TO 16S games.
II have received letters from every
club owner around the circuit endors-
ing my stand against John NJ. Ward
for president of the National League
President johnson late tonight.
And while our objection is well
founded, the chief opposition is to
Ward serve on the national
commission. club owners of the
American league don't particularly |
who lands the National league
presidency, bur American league own |
FRS are entitled to fun consideration
when candidates are named to serve
on the highest board in organized
baseball.
~ repeat II Ward is elected, the
American League viii be without "a rep
rcscntatiVe on the commission"
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-12-12
PROSPERITY HAS
ARRIVED SAYS
JUDGE MILLS
DECLARES TERRITORY
READY FOR STATEHOOD
Delegate Andrews Would Erad-
icate the CaterpiiIarsi Ring
land TO Attend Forestry Con-
ference at Capital,
Morning Journal Burcau.
Washington. y. C., Dec. II.
6t3 MunseN building.

New Mexico has 40 present a pop-
ulatlon of over 400. 400 said Judge
William }. Mills, OF Las Vegas. y NJ.
al the Shorcham hotel last night.
and by l9eo the state will have over
! 600, 600 inhabitants.
cor course New Mexico expects
congress to admit it to statehood at
This session. both the republicans and
democrats being pledged 10 this ia
their presidential platforms. New
Mexico has every qualification to rn-
ter the Union as a state-schoolS,
roads, taxable property. public build
ings, intellectual standing, patriotism,
energy and everything that goes to
make up the typical American OF TO-
day.
"Never before in its history has
there been such prosperity In New
Mexico as we are enjoying now.
added Judge Mills. Everybody is
busy making money and everybody is
happy, and all thai is necessary TO
fill the cup of happiness is a christ
mas present on the part OF the con-
gress OF the United States in the shape
Of statehood. And | hope We will not
be disappointed in a hopes"
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-12-12
EFFORTS TO MAKE
RUGBY GAME
POPULAR
Canadian Teams Play Exhibi-
ton Game Before Members
of Rules Committee Gather
ed in New York.


IHN 1UfUIDS DouTudt Sbtttuf AcAStu WIZ
New York, Dec. 1.-THE Hamilton
ana Ottawa, ont. football teams. two
Of the leading clubs of Canada, gave
an exhibition of rugby as played II
Canada. hi afternoon, before thC
hest American football authorities
The game has been heralded by some
as the successor of American college
football AS now played.
Hamilton won, II 20 8.
The rules committee OF the Amer
lean Collegiate Football association
meets in this city during Christmas
week. and it is expected that its
members. nearly all of whom Wit
messed the game today, will consider
a revision Of the rules, bearing in
mind the rugby game. There seemed
to be a c%oncensus of opinion that the
open play md entire absence of mass
play in the rugby game is responsible
for the few accidents which have re,
suited.
The game is divided into four quar-
ters of fifteen minutes each. The
teams exchange goals between quar-
tiers and there was Il ten-ninute in
etcrmission between the second and
third quarters.
ono ottawa mar was slightly hurt
in the first five minutes, but after
that not a player was injured, until
near The end of the contest, when in
fast and n PLAYING three men
were retired.
The rules provide that no matter
how slightly Il player is hurt he must
retire to avoid possible further in
jury.
The game was marked by sp%ectaeu-
lar kicking by the backs on both
sides. This and the rule against
mass play, led to much open playing,
which appealed particularly to the
spectators.
The principal element of roughness
comes in the tackling. which may be
done by one player only, and which
contributes It degree of danger.
Among the football authorities who
Witnessed the game are r. w. z.
Brown, assistant coach at Harvard,
Alonzo A. Stage, athletic director at
the University of Chicago; Lieutenant
Bcrrien. athletic director at Annapo-
lis; Lieutenant Nelly, athletic director
nj West Point, and Walter Camp,
dean of football authorities.
Mr.. Camps opinion was eagerly
sought, but he said he had not formed
any definite opinion except hat he
believed accidents would be reduced
in the American game, if mass scrim-
We're eliminated.
Mr.. Stage said that he believed IN
time the Rugby game could be made |
AS popular as the American game.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-12-12
Roucr and Pole Matched.

Kansas City, Dec. 11.-Dr. b. F,
Roller. of Seattle, and Zybscoko, the
Polish athlete. were matched tonight
Ia wrestle in Convention hall here
December 20.
Zybscko agreed to throw Roller
twice in an hour and II half or forfeit
the entire purse. which will amount To
go per cent of the gross receipts. IF
Roller is thrown. Zybscko Will take
the entire purse.
Roller is the last obstruction In the
Poles path to a match with Champion
Frank Gotch.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-12-12
OXFORD WINS RUGBY
GAME FROM CAMBRIDGE

London. Dee. 1f-Oxford had mat
,''F an her own way in the annual
"n''f-Narsity Rugby match al Queens
S'uD today, defeating Cambridge by
-"ur goal and five tries to one try.
D"hiio Grant Herring of bloomsbury,
a. Rhodes scholar from Princeton
university. was among the oxford
"'Naids His presence attracted at
''ntion us II was the first time that
'' american had played in a varsity
match English Rugby oeire regarded
Nehefahy by Americans as too tame
"a sport.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-12-12
WARD CLAIMS
FOURTH GOT COLD FEET

There ~ much ieering among the
members Of the Third ward football
team. The latter called at The Morn
ing Journal IN massc yesterday after
noon with the hoOting allegation that
they challenged the Fourth warders
TO q game Of football; that All ar
rangcments were completed for the
game yesterday when the Fourth got
cold feet and backed out. The
Fourth ward has not yet been heard
from in cN~tcnuation.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-12-12
CLARK AND RUTT
WIN SIX DAY
BIKE RACE
German and Australian Finish
First Seventy-tive Miles Be
hind Record Set Last Year,


NJ. x,,1 IAn. I - Wa lt,r tt..tt 10
"~''inahS' anu ''NN N''iN' =" AUS
tralia, Won the annual siN-daN bicycle
| race at Madison square Garden to-
| night from an exhausted and hopeless
| field. Their distance of g660.1 miles
| for l42 hours which VS. 81 miles be-
| hind the record of 2.1S7.l miles made
last year by MacFarland and Moran,
gives ne adequate idea of q race which
for broken records. broken precedents
and broken teams has been the most
exciting ever seen at the garden
In the competitive mile exhibition
between the Nc winners that fol-
lowed the race proper, Rutt defeated
his partner. clark, by six inches, al
Though Clark Is rated tho sperdiost
short distance man in tho world. bnr-
ring onlt Frank Kramer. the eham-
pion. The men divided first money.
$1,000. between them.
Second nlacc went by two wards ia
Joe Fogler of Brooklyn. who rode "A
mile against Bobby Walthaur of At
lantn. Ga mira and Fred Htll of
Boston. fourth to decide the tie he
tween the three teams which finished
in a bunch behind Rutt and clark
Fogler ana his teammate. Eddie Root. |
or New york. divide $1,000 az second
money; Walthour and Elmer Collins.
Of Boston. $3.50; ana HIN ana Charles
stein. of BROOKLYN, 5000.
Patrick O'Sullivan Hehlr, of New
Zealand, won afth place from Fred q
West. Of san Francisco and divided
$500 with his partner. Alfred HAL
|
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-12-12

Paris. Dec. lin the fight here
between sam Mccoy and o Jean
nette. the American colored heavy
weights. the referee declared the bout
a draw after 30 rounds. TIL decision
an uproar.