davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-11-27
Player Seriously Injured.

WACO. Tex. Nov. 2s-Ethel n
quarterback OF the Waco high
team. II IN a dangerous condition
as the result OF injuries sunerea
football game Thursday.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-11-27
Gennrons Reward.

PARIS, Nov. ga special TO the
Figaro from Madrid says that Eugene
Higgins, the New York yachtsman, has
made n present of $4,000 TO the man
who rescued him when the Varuna was
wrecked on the northwest coast Of the
island of Madeira,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-11-27
Is A JAP" WHiTE2
QUESTION FOR COURT

RICHMOND, Va, Nov. 26.-TEe qucs-
tiou whether q japanese - a white man
iu the meaning ~ the uaturaliza ton law
was vigorously debated IN the United
States court Of appeals here today.
Namyc Bcssho. former enlisted man
and steward In tho United States navy
Is an applicant FOR American citizenship
The district attorney mHiutatns that h.
is barred by TIA Law. witch gives the
right of citizenship 10 ''all white persons
and all those OF African descent who are
of good moral character Tho case may
not br decided for several days.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-11-27

Tribune Want Ads.
Bell Main 5000. Independent 500,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-11-27

Tribune Want Ads.
Bell Main 5000 Iudepcndsn. 500.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1909-02-16
Patsey Donovan
TO DO Scout Dufu
for Boston Team

Pa,sey Donovan, the ex-nanassr Of
the Brooklya National League Club, las
finally landed a lob. He has been ap.
pointed scout Tor the Boston American
League team. Donovan was offered the
position By Manager Fred Lake and ns
the terms were satisfactory Patsey lost
no time IL atlKIng his signature to the
contract
In selecting Donovan Tor this position
Manager Lake certainly made q wise
move, Donovan has had twenty years
experience IN baseball and certainly
knows a player when j., sees on. II
vas Donovan VINO bull: Up lie great
pitching siaft which the BrooSlyns have
had for two years. He also discovered
Nsp RucEeg. who IL ore OF tho creates.
.Sa.hrans nou pitching ball In tni,
country
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1909-02-16
Gossip
Sporting News
in Small Chunks

Fordhan has tho strongest team among tho
private schools in Manhattan and S;uyye,an,
having won the =. s. A. l.. championship
the game should practically decide which Is
the strongest school team in Manhattan and
Bronx.
George II. Sutton. tbs hartle,s brl!s-i
player. defeated both his opponents. j. LAW.
renee n7i Frank El!thevor,h. yesterday a,
McG'aw, Academy, where he Is PLAYING
exhibition games a; the lso.inch balk line.
Sutton defeated Lawrence in the afternoon
contest, scoring zoo points in twenty.seycn
Innings while Lawrence was clicking OF, 100
~ twen.y-s!S frames. The winner made a
Migh run OF 70. With an average OF II %.
The score. Of the evening game was: Sutton.
700: Ellsthewor'h. 80 The handles wonder
made high runs OF 80 n and IS.
George simmons the Brooklyn boy. Sc.
c.-et ~ the Giants from the New Haven
club OF the Connecticut League. sent In his
,.tH-G conraG; yC-tcrui'. simmons Nas but
little chance OF making place on the
.n.ieli tnis season. but McGFaw eGll lee
that ne IL well i1ss. Gaze c.. as re .ooSs
promising.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1909-02-16
Twenty Recruits Will Be at
Marlin Springs by One
Week From To-Day.

frst call as utility man. "Mc" thinks
well OF both Wilson and Srodgrass and,
according to reports. Myers is A wonde-.
He Is tho first Indian to play In a major
league as catcher. Myers Is SIX feet tai
and weighs close TO 90 pounds. While
In the American Association he was a
great hitter, and his ability In that line
VIII be closely observed II he shows
himself valuable man at the bat Nc.
Gra| might take notion to use him In
another position, as 1t is unlikely that
he viii get much opportunity to catch
the first season, The bulk Of that worl.
will fall upon Schlei. Next 20 him WI.
son has had the most experience. Rob
inson will not remain with the club NJ.
ter the season has gotten under way.
He does not care 20 return TO the game
as regular catcher In the big league
and he Is going to Marin as a person.
favor to McGraw. They have been close
friends for years.
There will be somewhat NJ a scramble
for the lnfield positions, us the cand!.
dates are numerous. Young Simmons,
who lives in Brooklyn. S wonderful
hitter. and will make bid FOR job
in the inside OF the diamond. With Bird
vel, Doyle and Herzog ahead o. him
however, he will have hard time ge:.
ting regular berth.
Altogether McGraw has about four.
teen pitchers In his stable, but II (.
likely that many OF these will never see
New York.
New York fans would do well to Dig
out their dope books and dust up thtil
figures for 1t begins to looS Ike = BIZ
week, - =
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1909-02-16
Veteran Trainer Claims Track
Was Short in Columbia
Games.
BY VINCENT TREANOR.

by VINCENT Tx l. ANOk.
NHlKE MURPHY, tho trainer OF tn.
M University OF Pennsylvania ath.
~ letes. and the man who handled
the winning American team at the Lon
don olympiad last summer, Is either
being misauoted by a Philadelphia
scribe or else for once In his lie silent
Mike" has broken away from his policy
OF "nokhins TO say" /. the latter,
Mike will probably never give out an
other interview unless he is dead GER
tain OF his facts,
According to the story from Ph!,adel-
ph!a, Murphy says the track on which
n. l.. Trube, o. the New York A. c.,
and George V. Bonhag, OF the Irish
American A. c.. made new records for
the mile and two mile. respectively, was
short. and that the records should not
stand.
Just how short the track was Murphy
falls to say. He says he knows II was
short, and that's ali there IL to It. Mur.
ply says his relay team could not pos.
sibly run in better time than sos ye,
they were timed In sol. Murphy claims
the real time was $40 or Sl2,
That little statement right there
knocks the Murphy story as high as q
cooked hat. Murphy, veteran trainer,
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1909-02-16
Bozeman Buiger Evening World
Expert Goes to Texas With Giants

Bozeman Bulse-, The Evening
Worlds baseball expert. leaves to.
morrow for Marlin Springs. Tex,
where ne will remain with the New
York Giants throughout. their spring
training He will keep the readers
OF The Evening World informed on
all phases OF the baseball situation.
Mr.. Bulger will be accompanied
~ Swat Mllllsan," who will at.
temp; TO refresh the memories o.
the fans as 10 what happened In the
old days when long hits spl!ntered
the fence and the base-runners
could 90 as far as they liked.
.Ir. Bulger has been identified
with baseball FOR the las. ten years,
is known personally to nearly every
ballplayer In the country and con-
cedel 10 be the most prolific base
bal! writer c. the present day.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1909-02-16
Giants Manager Has Great
Line Of Players TO Look
Over.
BY BOHEMIAN BULGER.

~ NE week from to-day tina Giant.
l will shake tho kinks M, q, ,be,-
~ muscles and begin net We tra,nrns
FOR another wear q, trouble M,,ogor No.
C;raw and presIdo,, R,rsh ,ro Yov ~,
their way to New Orleans. After a few
days OF recreation there the Giant chief
Will proceed TO Marlin, where lie will
have the grounds put in condition for the
opening work. Before the end o, the
week members OF tho team Will be start
ing from every part ot tho country. Two
youngsters, Waller and Simmons. will
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1909-02-16
Student Body Favors Sending
Grew to Henley at Phila-
delphia in May.
TT the proposal OF Columbia Cniver-
sity to send a scholastic crew TO the
Henley REGATTA. at PHILADELPHIA, on

TT the proposal OF Columbia Un!ver-
s'ty to send scholastic crew 10 the
Henley Regatta. at Philadelphia, on
May -, meets with the favor OF the
Public Schools Athletic League authcr!-
ties, WHO meet this afternoon 10 decide
the matter. the local schoolboy oarsmen
will have much more extensive season
than they have had heretofore
Columbis's plan will give re lcccl
e!shts three race, instead OF one, on
May e the New York schools will meet
on the II rem River In race OF 6-l6
miles. The winner will be sent TO the
Henley Regatta in Philadelphia TO race
the same distance against CascadIlla.
Baltimore Latin School, Cambridge
Latin School. Central High and Cen
trail Manual. OF Philadelphia, and pos
sibly a few others. Besides these two
races. the New York schools will meet
as usual on May 90 In the Harlem re-
gatta.
4 distance Of sis miles will b hard
to- tho local schooboys, who have been
rowing a mile for the las: two seasons, The
Philadelphia race was won last year by
Baltimore Latin School IN minutes i5 sec.
onis. while Commerce won. the scholastic
event a; tao Harlem regatta IN = minutes
IS seconds,
!: I, hard to tell what tie New York
BOYS could do a, the lorSsr distance, but Y
this years crews are a. good as those Of.
lr1s ~
TIE Baltimore champions 1; the conditions
arc at a.! favorable.
TIE TAX o. sending crews 20 Phllacelph.i
has aroused the !oca! oarsmea. and Indoor
work Il go!ns on In several OF the schools.
tho Commerce squad, which ha, been al
work For two weeks. Is doing fair work
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1909-02-16
M'GRAW WILL HAVE HIS HANDS
FULL SORTING OUT YOLNGS STEERS

er has been Instructed to start BY the
end OF the week.
Great Developments are expected In
Ruoe Marauard, the $1,000 pitcher, dur.
ING the next month, and McGraw wants
him coached by both Robinson and
schlsl Durham Is considerably older
than MarGuard, and having had much
more experience will not need so much
training. Some OF the fans fear that
Durham started in the bis league too
late, but he says that he vii! show
them that he has a lot o. young blood
left In his veins.
Other Catcters on Hand.
Catchers snOdsrass, Wilson and Myers
will also be worked hard from the start,
as McGraw expects to develop a star
out of that trio II will be hard Tor him
to decide on the backstop who shall have
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1909-02-16
MURPHYiS ATTACK ON RECORDS OF
TRUBE AND BONHAG FALLS FLAT

Knows exactly what time his relay team
ran the race In. You can make safe
bet on that. He was on the Job with a
stop watch in his hand when his men
were running. and lie doesn't have 10
guess at the time.
As matter of fact. the track was
the correct length. This statement is
made on the authority OF the surveyor
OF the company that built the track,
and OF John J. McHugA. OF the Irish.
American A. c.; Al Copeland, the
Princeton trainer, and o. Bernie We
ters. OF Columbia College and the New
York A. G.
President James z. Sullivan. O, the
A. a. L., who witnessed the races Sat-
urday night, giy,s Murphy's statemen n,
the laugh. He says: because Mikes
men IN faster than he thought they
could he condemns the track. After
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1909-02-16
Featherweights viii Clash for
Ten Rounds at Fairmont
Club Thursday Night.
By JOHN POLLOCK.

DoYo DR1scoLL. ths little feather
n weight champion Of Ireland. who
arrived In this country several
weeks ago looking for fights with the
best lads We had here. has finally got
a match. He was signed last night by
Billy Gibson, manager OF the FairInont
A. c.. TO meet Frankie Nell, the Cali
fornla featherwe.ght. for ten rounds, in
the main event az the next stag OF that
club on Thursday night. Driscoll has
beaten all the little fellows he has met
In Europ. and Is said to be a good
fighter Dr!scoll will have to be q
wonder II he expects 10 beat Nell, for
Frankie Is fighting in his bes. form !us;
now.
Jae.z waite, tina English lish.wesh.
champion will begin training to-day .or hi.
ten round battle with Joe Cans which takes
place at the National A. c.. Of this city, on
the night Of March /. Ben Bsn,on, who 1,
night that he had no, selected a place for
White 10 train as yet, but he expected 10
have him work a. a gymnasium nea. the
city.
Parkey McFsrland 10 80 sore At the way
the Newspaper wr!tArs Of CAlitorn!, have
been roasting him since ne suddenly le.. TIE
coas. and called o.. his bout with rirh,.n :
Dick Hylant, which was booked 10. The
Colma 4. G., OF California. on Feb 90 tina,
In week or ten days and consent 10 NEE,
Hylind at the earliest date Agreeable to the
latter.
With Ire hcp> Of getting Battling Nelson
to axres to take on Freddie Welsh. the Eng.
i!sh lightweight. IN q battle within the me-,
ten weeks. Baron Long. manager Of the JET.
fries A., G., OF Los Angeles, Cal. last niknt
wired Nelson an offer Of 50 per cent OF Inc
Eross receipts and two.;hirds o: the moving
pictures. Welsh wired Long tina, he would
There will b. thyes battles between heavy.
weights mex; week, On Monday nirh. Jim
Stewart will tackle Bob Ward. OF California.
FOR six round, At the West End A. C.. O.
pHa S,.s Fin oF wiz TE6 q, Tish, Kaoi.
ph!ts on Wednesday n,rht Jim Barr o;
CEicaxo. and Marvin Hart. o. Louisville.
VII battle .or twenty rounds at the ives;
side A. C.. OF Nes Orleans.
When J.m Kentr!cs, tn. English bantam
weigh, Champion. arrives in TIL, coun,-y
rem IL Enr IA "a, n Wetae.tay the tir,, thing
:sue challenge 20 fight Johnny Couion f5r
the banta weigh, champiUnshlp Of ,hc
world. kendrick weighs llc pounds, and /,
ald 70 DO remarkably clever young,.sv.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1909-02-16
T0-NIGHT'S FIGHTS.

At Browns Gymnasium 4. :. stag
Youns Kenney, Of Boston, will meet
Terry McGraw, 81 Baltimore, IN the
main bout OF ten rounds In the
semi-final Battling Larry Ryan will
meet Joe Lsv'ns for six rounds.
Three other good bouts Will precede
them.
At the Long Acre A. c. stag
young o'Leary." the crack local
bantamweight. will meet Frankie
Burns. OF Jersey cl.y, in the star
bout Of ten rounds. These lads are
evenly matched, and should pu, up
a rafting hard battle.
At Boston Dave Dsshle. and
Tommy Quill viii boz lively. rounds
at the Armory A \.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1909-02-16
Boyo DnScoN to Meet
frankie Neil in RinQ

Joe Jeanette. Ne coor.i !!SA. heavy
weight of this country, wasered 500 against
$500 TIA, re will beat Sam Mcvty. the col.
cred heavyweight, when they NEE, In their
tweniy.rourd battle In Paris on Saturday
n!rht Jeanette made this WAGER when ne
was frs; matched with Mcvey, the odds
then bs!nr to | on Mevey, Since Jean.
nsHs knocked out Harry CroStoa and Ben
Taylor. the odds have shortened TO 5 10 ..
with McVsy tayor!.e
Young OTTO" the local lightweight. who
Is in England now. will probably be matched
to meet ,hs winner o. the Jimmy Britt.
Johnny Summers flSht. which ,akes place a.
the National Sporting Club. OF London. or
Monday nigh. Jack Mason. manager o.
Otto, who took him 10 England. has posted a
forfeit with the Sporting LIE and issued a
caa!ienSe tot maich Otto against the winner
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1909-02-16
German Oak to
WfeSiie Three
Men Tonight

Ernest Siegfret, the German Oak. will
have another crack At local wrestlers
to-nigh, a; Suffers Casino, and he eX-
poets 10 make such a perfect clean up
that Rogers and others will be forced 10
give him a match.
On this occasion Slegtr!ed will wrestle
Emil Selva. the Italian, who claims 20
have been on the mat with Go,ch In a
hard-fought contest. Richard kuehn, a
blacksmith. from Philadelphia. will also
take a chance with the German Ook, and
following him tie next victim will be
August Faust, Of more or less local
fame.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1909-02-16
YOUNG CORBETT" GAVE
WILSON A BAD BEATING.
tsn..l,, TO The Evening" worldly

SCHENECTADY. y. Y. Feb, ls-
Complete victory came to Young Cor.
be,." in his ten.round bout with Bob
wilson last night Nothing saved WI.
son from a knockout bI. his perfect
condition. Wilson was barely able to
voob'e 20 hi, corner after the bell
sounded In tenth round.
Corbe,t easily had the best, all the
rounds excepting The sixth. when Wilson
landed several good ones on him and
"a: the better OF fierce ml1up. Corbett,
although somewhat fat. had o. steady
blow Aad forced tie csh!,ns I'll the wAy,
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1909-02-16

oul"elSuluS ulul Wy teu pouHus VI III
brilliant work that the old-timers s.
famous Critic. Driscoll didn't knock
the others. but he intimated modest
bit OF a notion Of saving the best for
Attell." I asked II he would try to de-
liver the deferred knockout 20 the Cali
fornian. Driscoll's eyes sparkled well,
you know" he said, at would be fine
thing for me II could return 10 Eng
land with clean win over Attell on
my list. It would mean fortune for
me, sir. I'll surely do the best l can.
sir. shant hold back II ! find the
opening"
Abe Attell isn't strong on holding
back. either. There was a time when
Abe was content to win b. a small point
margin. For couple OF years he stuck
TO this and lost all Of his popularity.
Then he went in for a new list OF knock
outs and was very successful.
Abe didn't knock out Baldwin. He
didn't DO as we'll as Dr!scoll, for he
faxed that bout. He hasn't scored many
knockouts over llshtweights, either. He
will fight lightweight any time when
there's big money or a great chance for
. reputation in It. He met Battling
Nelson twice. and both times carried
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1909-02-16
Timely

Dora do Petr, tAs Italian runner, a,
Louisville las; night defeated three men
In relay race o. fifteen miles. each OF
his opponents running fve miles. Do
rando won by mile and hais. his
time for the fifteen miles being III,
.Im. ios..
Charlie Murphy came down o.. MI, perch
earY in the sln,e at Chicago AMI tiled to
smooth things over by apologIzinS 20 Presl.
dent Pullani. u the National League. ard
re National Commission .or some o. the
statements lie has been hand!ns out broad
cas-; OF late. However, It Is not on record
that the a5oosie. have been accepted. and
Mr. Murphy W.T.! have some more explaining
20 DO today when tho masnaie, open their
annual SPRING session,
Catcher George StarnaEle. ore O. the re-.
crllts picked Up b. Ebbet, last Fall. has
-isGei his contract an! Will SO South with
The eavly squad.
Jockey Mucahy riding sebe. IN the Fourth
n q u Tampa yesterday tried 20 CT. arros,
tho '-ark TO ge; the lead 5U; his niourt .eii.
MulcaAy was picked up suffering from con.
cg,s:on Q: the brain ard /, in a serious con.
dillon.
Following ire rc,gna Hon y. ". II. Sew.
csancs as captain o, the Harvard crew Ell.
~. g.. Cutter. o. the cas- OF 1910 has been
elected TO tie coalition. Severance has been
ID q, lis home IN New Bedford. Mass. since
before Christmas and sent in his resIsna.
non when he found gu, ira. !; would be in.
possible FOR him 10 ro% this summer
Squadron A had a snap with the Seventh
Regiment hockey team las: night a: 81.
icholas Rink. winning Out By score OF
10 !.
MI. Kahoe Is the lnte,. bal player 20
get tbs 500 fine plastersd on him b. tho
National Commission. Kahoe played several
games in Chicago las. fall agalns, the out.
law teams there. |, ne coughs up $50 he
W!I be reinstated. the balaHc. Of the fine
being suspended during good behavior
The Manhattan and the Now York Unit
ycrs!ty nves will meet on the basketball
cgur, OF the De La Salls Institute tomorrow
rigat. O'Donnell. the Manhattan coach. says
hts men who were Injured in recent games
are again In condition and that Il Will be the
regulars that will make the lineup.
The much talked Of basketball game be-
tween Fordham Prep and stuyyeant High
: rroo; all TAKE place tomorrow afternoon a.
mo l. " n. 4. gymnasium. Ninety second
stree, und Lexington avenue, al r. ". As
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1909-02-16
Statement Is Refuted by A. A.
u. President, and Other Ex.
perts Who Were Present.

the record. breaking performances o.!
Trube ard 9nnhsg. looked over the
track and ta,ked to Copeland, McHugh
and Weters, who had measured II. They
assured me I was correct. and that's
good enough Tor me. Murphy's men
have been used to running on track
far slower than the one az the Garden.
The Philadelphia tracks are heavy,
while the Garden track Is Ike a spring.
board for the entire route"
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1909-02-16
MORAN HAS EASY TIME
IN BEA,ING LANGDON,
lspecl,, % nc Egen.nr Worlll

= PHILADELPHIA, Pa. Feb. l5.-Owen
Moran. the English featherwe,Eh;. made
a plaything OF Tommy Langdon last
night at the Washington Sporting Club.
The frs round was tame, but AFTER tina,
Moran put It all over Langdon and ne
big crowd laughed at his clever antics
In lodging Langdon's swings and Ja5s.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1909-02-16
High School Oaxsmen Hope
For Chance 10 Sh0,U Pr0Wess

WschssI, Byrut, McLouShln and Weber
are TIA oes: 81 tas new men. and 4, prsSsas
u looks as II TIE champion slight Of Ia.
yea Will average about .6i poundA
The Clinton eeys are rejoicing owe, tbs
prospect o. being sent 10 PhIlade phia The
w ,.tins q ,hs Red and Black dld Ms!r
Dtmar ana Wlh.rby veteran; OF two
years aEo and Nitte.l, Watson AID knsavls,
ot last years eiClt al! eligible to eotnpstA
the chances OF Clinton are bT.ght indeed.
AZ Morris there was no crew last year,
put Henderson ard BaTdo. OF the 1901 sous.
eiratl1n, are sun IN school, and will forn
the nucleus o. ta!s years e!SAt.
This Is tie third year the local schoolboJp
haye been promised chance 10 meet tie
best scholastic s.Ehs ., the East. In 1907
the Champion crew .. Nav York was 10 b
sent 10 tss jamestown Exposition, and LAST
Year tire pgo,,ct N FOOT - .aat the winners
to tie s2E.as!!e.I EtEat:a s.S Eel. through.
s,uyve,aE; High tli no. intend to put =
crew on the vetcr this teaSon, but the
chances Of going ITO Pal'sde 3hla have lurSA
the Irving place authorities into the field,
Asnctee. JoTSersea and Fountain. .. last
wears eight, arc all big mHT, and top.
notch eight, should be deyslopc! BY Coach
John Mu'rahy
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1909-02-16
MUSICAL.
PARIS PIANIsT,S DENT.

Germaln. Armand, first pr.z. pupil o.
the Paris Conservatory In the class Of 1901.
and now only seventeen years Of are, viii
make her first New York appearance at
Merdelssohn Hall. on Monday afternoon.
Feb. ~ Mile. Arnaud mad her American
debut two weeks ago With the Boston
symphony Orchestra. and her success was
so pronounced that she has since played
twice more with this famous orgsn.zat Ton.
very favorahly commented upon Mile.
Arnaud's tour In America IL under the dIrer.
ton Of Bernard rlrich. who has brought over
many ce,soritles.. such as Saint Sacns.
dAlher'. SauoT. Mark Ifambourg
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1909-02-16

, the fight to the Dane from start to nm
Ish. Recently he lost to Freddy Welsh.
the wonderfully clever little English
lightweight, who has been cleaning up
everything In the West. This proves
that a clever man has q far better
chance to beat Attell than any strong.
tough fellow. It makes Dr!scoli's
chances look better.
Drscoll boxes "hat-footed" Fas. as
he looks against the ordinary boxer, no
is hardly as swift as Attell. who Is al
ways on his toes and in action. He hits
hard, but not quite so hard. I think. as
Able. They say Abe will soon solve that
puz2l!ng system OF ducking and reach
Dr!scol without trouble whenever he
tries II. But from what I've seen OF
Driscol I'm inclined to believe that he
hasn't shown us everything he knows.
He'll have many new STUNT up his
sleeve. He won't fight clever Abe At
tell on the same lines he used against
Cross. Mario and Baldwin-ali compare
lively slow and clumsy boxers.
II will be the most interesting kind o.
fight. for 1t Is one that puzzles the
dopesters. You may pick winner be.
forehand and you have an even chance
OF picking tie right one 7! YOU do YOU
can boast loudly. OF course. Blu. you're
as likely to go wrong as right.