davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dickinson press., 1909-08-21

sw corner of section 8 and the NV cor
ner of section II, all in township al,
range los. Same t be a wooden pile
bridge with n span of 20 feet, string
ers E fet above bed of creek.
On motion of the board a franchise
was granted to M. C. Mccartney for q
telephone line in Billings county.
A road petition asking for road
through township 1885,, range los,
was received by the board and no
action taken thereon for the reason that
location as shown by petition was in
definite.
The Dickinson press., 1909-08-21

~: ;:.t5$s ~. ! ~: =
The ithree-year-old daughter of August
FKlug, merchant Of: Saltwater. was
severely bitten in the face by a dog.
The secretary of state has issued a
charter to the following new incorpora-
ton: Marmarth Investment Co., cap
ital stock SIS, 600, incorporators J. E.
Phelan, Dickinson !; C. J.. Phelan, Bow
man. and W. W. Scott, Marmarth.
H. L. Schnebly has resigned as post
master at Schnebly and the postfioce is
now discontinued, the patrons being
supplied from Hettinaer by the extern
sion of rural route No. /.
There's nothing small about North
Dakota's wheat crop this year. The
government crop experts estimate it at
IS, 600, 900 bushels and that only means
an average of IS bushel to the acre.
Bowman papers report that over 100
binders have been sold by different i'm
plement dealers at Bowman. Rhame has
not done so bad either. for with only
ono rmt handling them. more than 80
have been sold there.
Items of inte.est% regarding the Bill
Hinge county schools, taken from the
esepott Of che county superintendent.
sAare Number 'ofsssschool districts, Is;
number Of boys, 1,!oo1. number of girls,
1888. total number Of school children,
a, ss4 . number Of schools taught for four
months; d lonsef, 81. Towns in county
that viii: have schoolhouses of four
rooms or more this fall. Sentinel Butte.
Beach and Marmarth.
The Dickinson press., 1909-08-21

Free scholarships given away in the
Fargo. College. c~onseEvatorY of music TO
the amount of $4,000. The best equipped
musical school in the Northwest. large
faculty, alfbrauthestatght'i Pupils may
enter at any, time. Send for information
Regarding seholarship&asEall terms opens
Sept. IA rooy::* e Largeeihastrated cata.
logue, Of school sent upon request: Ad'
Edresz Ea&1ktde93 4SecreeaTy of Fargo
College Conservatory Of music. OF w,
": George, Director i : :Fa5ge' N: D.. =.
The Dickinson press., 1909-08-21
The following bills were allowed:

The following bills were allowed:
]. M. Brier. road work. $50; j. B.
Stoddard. Aug. 10, 3 days. service as
county commissioner and so miles
travel. $14; F. E. Gorham, 3 days
service as county commissioner and
6S miles travel. $15.4O; F. E. Gorham
Aug. 10, 2 days service as county COM
missioner and So miles travel, $11. 40 :
j. w. Follis. 2 days. service locating
bridge sites and 90 miles travel, $11 !;
j. W. Follis. Aug. 10, 4 days service
as county commissioner and SO miles
travel, $19.
The Dickinson press., 1909-08-21
! Tn Former Years.
Interesting Happenings in Dick
inson Fifteen and Twenty-Five
Years Ago This Week.

From the PRESS of August %. 1884.
( MISUNDERSTANDING swrite-ups Of Dick
inson, going back to 1881, when the
place was known as Pleasant Valley and
was made up Of a tent. hotel. coiidiucted
by F.. f. Aessersmith. and Thos: 4Kurtz.'
supply stores. Before the year closed
however, the Hon. ". S. Dickinson. of
Malone. N. ~, acquired the town site
and tie name was changed to Dickinson.
The 1iirst settlers were E. F. Messer=
smith, Eph. Seaman. Mike Cuskelly,
Geo. Aud, John McDonoueh and NJ:
LLenneville. The town was plated. in
1881. and to Geo. Aud belongs the honot
of purchasing the first town lots. paying
$3.50 and $225 for the same in September,
1882. Among the early business men
were N. C. Lawrence, N. P. land and
townsite agent B. F. Fowler & Co..
druggists; Cuskelly. Bros. John Vim
ton, Beckett & Foote. Merry & Pearl.
and James Fennell, groceries; c. H:
Klinefelter and Merrill & Smith. pro-
prietors of hotels; D. l. Bailey. hard
ware; Dr.. J. B. Mcdonald, physician ;
VIM. Gibson. attorney; Jas. Coils! er
and Wm. Moore, lumber dealers; Geo.
Aud, postmaster; and last but mot
least. Jas, T. Scott, the versatile editor
of the Press, a journal that always
tells the truth. the whole truth and
nothing but the truth. for 81. 50 per
year."
The Dickinson farm MANAGED by H.
L. Dickinson, has 500, acres, in crop.
oats. wheat. barley and millet. Other
farmers are c. S. Burke. 800 acres; ".
G. Davis. 800 Cuskelly Bros, 15o;fEph.
Seaman, 125; C. R. Cook, 125. and r.
Clough, IS: ~.
Oats average 60 bushels to the acre
and all the wheat grades No. / hard.
The season of 1884 will 60 down in his
tory as the most bountiful q eve
heard of.
The county of Stark was organized il
June. 1883, with Messrs H. L. Dick
inson. James: Collister and Jas. G.
Campbell as the first board of commits
%sioners. Dickinson was named as tn
county seat and the first officers were
Sheriff, Nm Z Cuskelly; register o
deeds. N, C. Lawrence; treasurer, r. E
Lamoreaux; judge of probate, w.: M
Gibson and justice of the peace, George
!; Aud.
From the PRESS of August Is, 1894
Fred Thompson is working for J. B..
the confectioner.
II Born to Mr.. and Mrs. F. M. Kline
felter. Aug. IS, 1894, a II pound daugh
ter. ia. =
), L. A. Simpson is principal, attorne.
for the Crowley Clark school contest cast
and A. j. Burnett has been retained
as assistant counsel.
Born, to MI. and Mrs. F. A. Hickman,
Aug. II. a daughter.
) 1t is estimated that Stark county will
have an oyer-production of potatoes.
State Senator McGillivray, says thu
Alert. is constructing a new dwelling
on. by all means, the handsomest sit
in the city, of silican sand stone from
the ,quarries Of the Lehish Mining Co
The entire structure, walls. stills. waite
tables, window caps and steps are al
Of this silican atOne and the effect il
very: handsomea .
New-York tribune., 1909-07-18
SELLS FAYETTE
GETS GOOD PRICE, TOO.
S. c. Hildreth Bugs Ogden Three
YeGAOId for $4,000.

S c Hndreth bought Fayette from John E. Mad
den yesterday for q price said TO be $1,000 The
three-year-old son of Ogden-Lady Sterling has run
failed te earn brackets III spite OF this. however
judging from the price paid, Mr. Hildreth. than
whom there are few keener horsernen, agrees with
the master Of Hamburg Place that Fayette will
still live up the promise Of his tUo-year- old
form. when he considered almost good a
horse his stable companion, Sir Martin
Fayette has been suffering from 2 bad foot this
wear which has made il necessary 10 race him in
bar plates This has been q distinct handicap but
in spite Of il he has two or three races which
indicate once cured he will show better ad-
vantage.
\ year ago s. c. Hildreth bought King James,
Joe Madden and Fitz Herbert and paid well for
them when the outlook for the turf was anything
but bright He has earned his reward, however
as the three horses mentioned have majority
Of the rich and historic fixtures this year, in-
Guiding the Metropolitan the Brooklyn and the
Suburban handicaps. the Belmont Stakes and the
Realization Stakes
Mr. Hildreth shipped his horses TO Saratoga
Springs yesterday 10 rest them up for the meeting
there next month. Tom Welsh will ship tomorrow,
while John E. Madden and others are planning to
do likewise in day two
Donau which the fifth At the Empire
City track yesterday. has been the post thirty
three times this year. quite record for a two
vear-old He looks heavier and better now, accord
ing 70 James Blute, his trainer. than he did TWO
months ago, and appears 70 thrive on racing.
New-York tribune., 1909-07-18
YANKEES LOSE AGAIN
YIELD TO CHAMPIONS.
Brockett, Tnefectiue on Start, Gives
Wan to Jack Chesbro.

Detroit. July 1.-THE Yankees were alrnest help
less before the champions to-day. and Detroit took
the first game OF the series by score Of 20 ?
Brockett had nothing that puzzled the home bat
ters and while Jack Chesbro. who went IN in the
third inning with the score 70 against his team,
showed a Hash Of his oIdtinae form and did better
than Brockett he pretty easy TO hit in the
pinehes end couldn't check the champions
MulHn pitched for Detroit although his arm was
thought TO be far from right before the game. and
held command Of the situation all times. tight
enilg I'D whenever men we're on the bases The
heavy hitters OF the Tigers in hitting mood all
afternoon, and really broke up the contest when
they scored four runs in the second inning
The Yankees scored hrst- in the opening inning
Austin singled with one cut and stole second as
Chase struck out scoring single 70 right By
EIberfsld The Tigers tied the score az once, how
ever. Mcintyre walked and Bush sacrificed. Cobb
sending McIntyre home with Jwo-bagger to cen
tre
II the second inning Moriarity began with sin
gle Enge took schaafer's fly and Schmidt doubled
Moriarity scored beautiful double steal with
Schmidt. and the latter scored when Muln singled
Mcintyre hit the bah clean over first base for a
home run. Mun scoring ahead Of him That put
4 crimp in the Yankees from which they never re-
covered
Chesbro pitched better the slz Innings than
az any time this wear His support was ragged and
hits were fairly frequent, his work justified his
statement that he is rounding into form 20 Ger
tain extent. at least a pair OF gave the II
gers another run in the third inning ard another
error figured n for the champions IN the ffth
session
The yankees made their last tally in the sixth
ming Cree doubled and scored on 8 similar drive
by Laporte They had hned the bases in the pre-
vious inning but Elberfeld couldn't drive in even
a run
Clean hitting gave Detroit two more runs in the
seventh and eighth innings, while Muln held the
Yankees absolutely safe after the sixth inning.
New-York tribune., 1909-07-18
LEAGUE BALL
NINE BEATEN.
South Orange Field Club Vine
Hard Fought Game.
fgy Telegraph to The Tribune J

Orange ". J.. July 1.-THE Crescent Athletic Club
Bay Ridge fell prey 70 the proves Of the South
Orange Field Club nine the latter's grounds this
afternoon in an Amateur League baseball game b.
score Of 10
Things looked gloomy for the South Orange team
in the first inning the visitors scored three runs
Reed the first man up, drove q single 10 centre;
CoseFovs followed with not liner 70 HowaTth,
which be funbled, and Billion advanced both run
ners with sacrifice Terrell then drove q two-bag
ger TO left. scoring Reed and Cosgrove After one
more run came in Demott settled down and allowed
only hit during the rest OF the game.
The home team right back with three runs
and finally won by getting q the plate
in the lucky seventh
The game concluded with clever play on the
psEt az Terrell Of the Cresesnts which brought the
big crowd Of fans" their feet. He pulled down
drive off Qunbye bar which looked like a triple
New-York tribune., 1909-07-18
NATIONAL LEAGUF STAINING
CUBS LOSE ONE GAME
COME BACK IN SECOND
Brooklyn Checks Chicago in First
Contest, but Fails to Repeat.

The good showing by the Superhas IN the last
game against P1ttsburg Thursday brought a
large crowd 70 Washington Park yesterday. and
u was rewsrded by seeing Lumleys zen split
double-header with the Chicago Cubs who lost
the 1rst game b. score Of TO o. but came back
and took the second contest IN fashion, shut
ting the superbss out by score of 20 O.
Bell eutptched Overall completely in the first
game. and allowed only six hits, While the tables
were turned IN the second set-to, Peulbach hold
ing command ar all times McMillan scored the
only Of the first game after he had walked
and stolen second. Narshalrs two-baeser sending
him the rest OF the way
Wilhelm easy in the second game, when hits
meant runs, and the champions were never in
danger. Arcbers catching was brilliant feature
The scores follow:
New-York tribune., 1909-07-18
BOSTON, 6; CLEVELAND. 5.

Cleveland, July 1I.-Bostor jumped on Joss in
the sixth inning to-day and scored five runs enough
TO win the garae. Wood stoppAd Cleveland strik-
ing out ten men Turner. OF Cleveland. broke the
little finger of his right hand in practice to-day
and Is ct of the game Indefinitely
The score follows: P "
Boston ,........0 0 0 : 0-s ~ n
Cleveland .------1 0-S -
Ratteries--Arellanes. Steele. Wood ana Donohua.
Joss, Falkenberg and Easterly Unpires-Sheridan
and KERN.
New-York tribune., 1909-07-18
STATEN ISLAND TEAM BURIED

Tne Staten Island Cricket and Lawn Tennis
Club baseball team was badly beaten by the New
York Athletic Club al Livingston yesterday after
noon in an Amateur League game. by score Of
l5 to g. Almost every player on the home team
made errors -.
The visitors PLAYED an errorless game and hit
the ball hard. Two home runs. four three-baggeFs
and two twc-baggers were made by the visitors >
in the first eight innings. Carter was taken out
OF the box in the eighth inning ara sueoseded by
Casper.
SsS ststea Y2sk isi,sS a c,......SS ! 9 6-ss
Batteries-Canp;on and Wahoi Carter, Casper
s7d Allen
New-York tribune., 1909-07-18
plrrssuRe. 2: PHILADELPHIA s

Philadelphia. July 17.-Frttsburg won So s-....
to-day. thanks. partly 70 Phtladeiphias - 80
The ouakers drove wills. of the rueoer 's.,as =
seventh inning by making I'VE successive s--.s ss
and taking the leTd with runs Allsf -.s
took wiIlis's plscs Magse cleared the osse'
two-b base hit - no
The pirates came hack. however. end pulled =
game out Of the Are with two runs in me s'
inning.
The score follows:
New-York tribune., 1909-07-18
ENGLEWOOD TEAM WINS.
Beats Montclair on Sharp Hitting
Combined zcith Errors.
TBy Telegruph 70 Inc tribune J

Meatcair n. j. July 1.-THE baseball game this
afternoon between the Montclair Athletic Club and
the Englewood Field Club teams in the Amateur
League series resulted in = victory for Englswood
by a score Of 7 TO 2 Englewood hit Calder freely
in the fourth ffth innings, and, aided By errors
of Williams piled up seven runs It was pitchers
battle during the rest OF the game.
Curran and oissosWay made home runs Of the
scratchy order.
New-York tribune., 1909-07-18
DETROIT

TVo-base hts-Bush, cobb. Schmidt; Cree. Larorte
Home run--MoIntyre Htts--oH Breekett N two
innings; Chesbro innings Sacrifice htt-Rush
Sacrifice hyRossnan. Stolen hasss-CObb . Mortarity
Schmidt, Austin Double plsy-vBush SchasfeT and
Rossnan. Left on basss-petroit. s. New Ye.z. 10
Eases ba,lsO- Mu'lin J OF Brockett A. OF Chesbro
Struck out--By Mulin, s. hy CaesbTo L Tims-t:50
CrnIres--Conaoly and Egan
New-York tribune., 1909-07-18
Ifandfn6s in Baseball Face

AMERICAN LEAGUE GAMES TO-DAY.
- Thiladeiphia AZ Louis.
RESULTS OF GAMES YESTERDAY.
Detroit 9: York. ?.
81 Louis 2; Philadelphia. (1Tst ganle).
Louis, PhiIadelplia 1 Second gemeD
8 Cleveland. 4.
Washington. {; Chicago. 3.
New-York tribune., 1909-07-18

Sandovn Park England. July 1.-THE Warren
Handicap. for three-year-oi6s ard upward az seven
furlongs. was run here to-day and won by Cru
sader Miss Nick was second. and Athlete tlff,a
Among the ten starters were James R Keene 5
aIellsande and Harry Payne Whltneys staroina
New-York tribune., 1909-07-18
The score follows
WASHINGTON

Tvo-hase hs-~TanrAhill Burns Conroy Hits-OR
Burns, n eight and one-third anngs OF smith ! a.
tvo-thiFds % inuins Sacrifice hits-Mian DoDohus
AtE, Lalievslt. Unslaph stolen bases-Ee!ley 90 he
Parent ana Isbel At9 Parent and Isbe Lef. bases
Chicago. Washington. Bases bas-OH
Altrock struck out-By Atrock. /. BY Burns 2. By
Smith. J Tms--=o Ump'res-O' Loughtn and Hurst
New-York tribune., 1909-07-18
PHILADELPHIA GIANTS TO pLAy Here

The Philadelphia Giants will play the Msnha.taas
at Manhattan FIELD, Broadway aad 2s2d street this
afternoon Andy coakiey who is now managing
the Manhattans has a fas. team ana has secured
several players.
New-York tribune., 1909-07-18
WASHINGTON. .: CHICAGO. 9.

Chicago. july 17--Nies. Altrock. pitching fer
Washington against his old team mates of Chicago.
held them 70 eight hits and three runs while Wash
ington found Burns IN the ninth inning and drove
him out Of the box winning the game by score OF
10 3.
he ern
New-York tribune., 1909-07-18
The score follows:
PTrTsRURe


~BattAe fer Moore in the seventh tS1,1s
No-sn in the ninth Inning -
FittsbrrS .............---..--S o
Phi!a5elphia ...-.....--....-.0 o o s..s ~
Two-base hits-Titus Magee. Ma-rsl Ih.sS5-I ses.S.
Leach Hits-on Wills 10 n SIX ard on~~- u Ar<<
en- carnnt., in swc and two-thires -ssSfrsx ss
IN seven innings afH Noren IN two ssef1s
nee hits--Tfllis Wagner. calnnitz. MiIso1s- Nses<
fiss-AIllsr clarke. Stolen hassS-W ltzz-fiix W.
Double plays-afiller. Wagner and sterss, Al FsES5.l
Stcrke hasss-Philadelphld.
ii First base on nalls-Oss Moore. l. of- - y fa11
Wills FRS. ease errors-Fe srrssk-~< -
burg g. Hit by ptchsr-Ey Moore sstorSSss- 4 u
BY Moore. a: b. Wills. .: BY CafnniiA
POS Umrrs-kler
New-York tribune., 1909-07-18

Two-base hits-sehulte, Hoffman. Jordan Sacrifice hits
-Schuite. Esabach. Stolen base-Chance Double pavt
--SfcAflsn Alpernan aud Jordan; Tinker ana chanee
balls-of WhslTs ] or ReghaGh 4; FIRST, base on
bach 4. Time AZ Uari=ss-Johnstone ana Pigler
New-York tribune., 1909-07-18
ne Agures follow:
Totals s4 IN ms e

Two-base htts-Chares. IiulsVtt ra-ss-s s-sssss a. NJ
EcEstchy Home runs-0fcC oTnrick. Eis
Bliss Sacrifice hy-Byrns stolen basss-zlls
Br.dwsu. Husyvitt Left bsseS-N9W Aos@ n-aSs
Louis ; First base s-rors-St- Lcuis -s.-w
rlsy-pevin. Tsnney and B-sdvel SIrn,s -. vrrs
wiitse. g. SaIlse. Efrsc base on eals-s.-v
. eff SALES, Rir by pItchsE-sy Niitse tI--rss~
BY Sanee CAIcCormickl- VIII pttch--Nhtse
EEnsl n
New-York tribune., 1909-07-18
ATHLETlcs LOSE TWO GAMES

ST Louis. July list, Louis neat PhnadsIphis
twice to-day. by scores Of 10 and to the frst
game being = hne pitchers battle between PsItv
and Plank- Dygert's wildness cost the Athletes
the second game.
The scores follow:
New-York tribune., 1909-07-18

Tevo-basa tlte-bfcE Elveer 7FaFshall IIItsJn overall
seven innines sscYihre hits--Archer. Ial-nIev.
stolen hase-,MoMnan Double plays--Hurnrnel Ne
MILAN and Jordan: Archer and TrkeT Left bases
BroakyTa g. Chicago = First base on ballsoT overall
. Struck 0ut--By Bell, 2. by Overall. 2 Tine--l so
T-rapires-PIgler ard JohnEtone
New-York tribune., 1909-07-18
REPUBLICANS MEET AT saseen,,

The baseball team Of the 2sth Assembly rf.,r,-+
beat the s2d District AT West Chester yestsrda,,
in the opening game OF the newly organized Re-
publican League. by score OF TO 4 The scora
by innings follows: RuE
e9th District ..-........0 I q 1 "a II
SD District ....-.----..0 o o IA 1
Batteriss-Bulkley ard Boyle; Clark ane John
stone. -
New-York tribune., 1909-07-18
GAME TO-DAY.
Jerssy City Of Montreal.
arsr1rs OF GAMES YEsrEan,

Rochester, g; Baltimore. (frst garne).
Providence. 2, Buffalo. I (frst gerne}.
Providence. !; Buffalo. tsecend camel
Newark. /; Toronto, tfirsf gsIne}.
Toronto. 2: Newark, (second Sane).
Montreal. S; Jersey City q FIRST ga-ae).
Jersey Iitv. 4; Montreal, (second camel.
New-York tribune., 1909-07-18

Struck out-by Mchay' ? by DeTnott' ~ tNEL -
Issvis Double plays-rBT9P aHa Qgip9y TSTFe an an
bases-NoFth. 2utrby 80. Lewis % Left on bases
South orange p c. TO- Crescent A c, g. Umpire
New-York tribune., 1909-07-18
NATIONAL LEAGUE GAMES TO-DAY.
No games scheduled
RESULTS OF GAMES YESTERDAY.

81. Louis, Z; New York. i.
Brook1yn, Il Chicago, Chrst ganne)
Chicago. a. brooklyn (second gaIae)
Boston, /: ncianati, Q.
PittsbuIK. ], Philadelphia, G.
New-York tribune., 1909-07-18
BOSTON, I; CINCINNATI. o.

Boston. July 1.-THE Boston Nationals broke
their losing streak by shutting cut Cincinnati to-
day by q of l 10 o. Hits by Sweeney and
Becker, intermingIed with sacrifice In the seventh
inning gave Boston the victory.
An unconditional release was granted Frank
Bowerman, who resigned manager of Boston
yesterday. by President Dovey to-day.
The score follows:
New-York tribune., 1909-07-18
Closing

sllt5t kScE-selfns; tor fouF-year-oies and upward
$3.50 ADDED, One nsis start good Won essil5,
Tine .se& Winner, ch. e.. BY Riiey-Clsra White
Owner. 4
New-York tribune., 1909-07-18
CONNECTICUT LEAGUE RESULTS

sprin gfsld, 7; Bridgeport,
WestbuEy. 10; Hartford &
New Britain. S; Eelyoke
New Haven. 4: Northampton ?
New-York tribune., 1909-07-18
sFcoNr oANfF

'Batted bergen n ninth inning tBatted for VII
helm IN ninth inning
Chicago ...-.- -..-..-. ........ q . q q 0 q f--4
Brooklyn ........-. ......-.o q % q . o Go
New-York tribune., 1909-07-18

EtE1H RACE t1ro-yezr-ods $500 added Five ana
aaf fg-ionFs START gcod Won driving Tfrne
te Mizner. b g. BY woolsthoFpe-al Lone
New-York tribune., 1909-07-18
THE EASTERN LEAGUE.

'Apprentiee allowance
New-York tribune., 1909-07-18

'OtktTH RzcE--TEE EsfFfRE CITY HANDICAP. for
tesee-year-oids and upward. value. IS ooo one mile
Sa1 an esgnts Gssrt good Won easily Time.
aS~ W.nnsr. eh g b Dserns-Gfetehsn s.
New-York tribune., 1909-07-18

EissI nAcE-seIiirg. fer tzlo-yezy-olas $500 ADDED
SIX turtongs starr good Won easily T1rne "A
Mrs J. NeLzughHn. W.T.
New-York tribune., 1909-07-18
AMERICAN HORSES uNeLAcen

Batterfes-Chappele ana Butler, Dessau
Hearne. Uupires-Ftnneran and Stafford
New-York tribune., 1909-07-18
PRS CAME

Totals % ! 8 2Tl Ol
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-11-04
WILL MEET ALL COMERS
JEFF PLANS WORK BEFORE BOUT
WITH JOHNSON.
Big Fellow Figures ON Knocking Out
Two Men mt Each Show--he
Needs the Expe.
rfence.

New York. Nov. 3.--"Just as soon as
the matter Of the bids is settled JefYries
will tour the country with a company.
Offering to knock two men out at each
performances" So said Manager Sam
Berger last night I'VE are simply
swamped with Offers for short bouts,
and several startling propositions have
come from PHILADELPHIA and Pittsburs.
Jeff and ! have talked It over. ana he
wants to prove to the public that he II
thoroughly capable OF hitting himself to
take up the white mans cause. JET
isn't against trying his hand at some
Of the six-round bouts with any of the
good heavy-weights now clamoring for
recognition. Particularly does he favor
the idea OF going on the road with an
athietic-theatrical show. with an offer
to stop two men at each performances.
In that way he hopes to regain his con-
fidence.
Now. mind you. that doesn't. mean
that Jeff has lost heart Nothing vi
the sort. This sort OF work would
rather be to work off the stranseness
that Is bound to follow an extended
absence from the ring. A man loses
distance, and It doesn't follow that he
is going to pick 1t up In the gym or on
the road. Only actual contests-bouts
In which you can count on the unex
pected from the fellow In front Of you
will be beneficial. Simply sparring
with a partner doesn't mean anything
more than to bolster up your vino