davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1909-12-24

awoke with a start, Henceforth his
one object in life was to destroy her.
"Chookie, chookie, chookiey' he call
ed softly. poor chookie! Come and
get some corn
He threw handful Of dirt about his
feet, and the hen stood on one foot
and craned her neck. Poor mani"
she chuckled and recommended opera
lions on the tomatoes.
Her back was toward him, and Pap
Hildreth got down on his hands and
knees and crept toward her. Nearer
and nearer he drew until the prize was
within his grasp. Oh. glory of glories!
He reached out and. with the words
Dang you-now Eve got your made
a grab at her. Alas that it should be
the part of man to simply propose!
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1909-12-24

ment t he t W o
looked into one
another's e Y e s !:
t b e n the b e n
turned her back
upon him again
with all a boss
disdain and sent
a b a n d f III of
gravel into his
f a c e at los e
quarters.
It was a terri
BILE insult. an un-
pardonable one.
Her life % u S t
pay the penalty.
So decided Pap
Hildreth, stand
ing W 18th lips
drawn back from
dust filed teeth
and eyes tight
closed and hands
0rinnfnO oifhnr
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1909-12-24

M. FL,
did
1883 1887 Cough member Of the Minneapolis
council and president Of that body one In 1889 he was elected
1888 1890 In 1892 elected
United
full term He resides the
state OF
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1909-12-24
A Startling Greeting.

a Startling Greeting.
In Morocco foreigners are saluted by
which may we'll startle those unaccus-
toned to it. The Moor rides full speed
toward the stranger as If to run him
down. He then suddenly stops and dis
charges bis pistol over his head.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-03-25
CHICAGO TEAMS SPEEDY
AND VERY CONFIDENT

Athletic club. In charge OF Manager
Haigh. was the frst 10 arrive and
next came the Hull House and West
Side Y. NJ. c. A. teams, the last In
charge of A. III. Swan.
l. A. c. has a tall rangy team. while
the Jewish boys OF the Hull House
aggregation are stocky and very fast.
Manager Huebner. Of the Y Nj. G. A.
had provided automobiles TO take the
visiting players around the city and
some took up this offer. although the
chill weather made sightseeing less
pleasant.
Evanston Y. NJ. c. A. got in In the
middle OF the morning. while Wilson
ave. Y. NJ. c. A. team did not get ~
until afternoon.
One change has been made In the
entries, Michigan Agricultural college
having had to withdraw. The Frank
inns Immediately volunteered TO take
their place.
Ralph Riley and George Lorentzen
will be the officials and the teams WI
wear numbers TO enable the specta'
tors 10 keep track OF them. On Sat
urday evening. when the games will
be played 10 decide FIST. second third
and fourth places. the Seventh Infa':
! try band from Fort Wayne will give
concert.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-03-25

JOE SMITH MAY
TURN UMPIRE

SAN ANTONIO. Tex. March 25.-
The phenomenal success which Joe =
Smith, the Detroit newspaper man. has
had when acting as umpire In the
spring games OF the Tigers, has led
him TO the belief that there may exist
for him career as an umpire with
a possible term OF service In one Of
the big leagues. Smith Is going to
try himself out thoroughly and be
lieves that he can find out whether
or not the plan Is feasible.
Smith was the butt OF rapid-hre OF
worldplay on the first occasion he
consented TO act as arbitrator for the
Tigers who regarded him as a joke
at first. His excellent work. however
won their enthusiastic approval and
his continued efficiency has been com
mented on by Manager Jennings of
the Tigers. Manager Leidy OF San An
tonic, and may other baseball ex-
perts.
Smith announces his decisions In
excellent voice, has system OF ges-
lures distinctively his own and is al.
ways on top of the play. whenever
there is anything doing on the base
lines.
In but one respect Is his work other
than original, this being In his adop-
ton OF the SILK" O'I.oughlin Strike
Tuh!"
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-03-25
EX-H|GHLANOERS
ARE IN DEMAND

SAN ANTONIO. Tex, March 25.-
Unless such baseball sages as Joe
Cantillon and Hughie Jennings are
wrong in their deductions, the proper
oaper, when in need of a good infeld.
er, Is to pull of deal with the New
York Highlanders. Both these man.
ayers have performed this feat during
the winter that is now ending AMI
both have virtually gambled their all
on the success of the experiment
Nor are their original expectations
being proved ill-founded. Moriarty
was the man whom both Jennings and
Cantillon wanted in the first place.
Detroit got the man because il was
willing TO pay the terrific price.
George looks forward to the best year
OF his career and seems to have found
his niche beyond question. Jennings
is gleeful
Failing to get Moriarty. Cantillon
went after Conroy and got him. Con-
roy is the first capable. hard-hitting
third-sacker Washington has had since
Bill Coughlin was allowed to go to
Detroit. He seems TO fit in as we'll
with the Senators as Moriarty does
with the Tigers and Cantillon is as
pleased over his little deal as JeD-
nings.
A peculiar coincidence In connec-
ton with the Moriarty-Conroy cases is
the fact that, while on the New York
team. the pair were always chums.
When the Washington bunch dropped
in at San Antonio TO play the Tigers,
II was 5 80 a. m, but Conroy, instead
of turning In for a nap, as most OF
his mates did, found out the number
of Moriartys room. walked him up. re-
ceived a most cordial greeting and
spent the time till breakfa1t in soul
full chat.
Moriarty maintains that the New
York club erred In selling Con oy.
Conroy says that. when Farrell yield
ed to Navins Establishments and let
Moriarty get away. he made the most
serious mistake OF his life.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-03-25

Chicago vs. Detroit Y NJ; g A.
Game No. .. y. m.--chicago Pneu-
matte Tool CO. vs.. Chicago West Side
Game no. 3. 1 p. ny. NJ. H. A.
OF Detroit. ". Detroit y" Reserves =,
C. A va Franklins OF Detroit.
Detroit vs.. Essex Fusiilers o, Windsor,
Game No. s, p. m.-lilinois Athletic
troit.
Game No: :. 10 D; m.-Burrogghs
Adding Machine Co. OF Detroit VS.. VIII
Detroit basketball teams will have
their hands full TO get fair quota OF
places In the Central a. \. A. w. Das-
ketball a finrionship CO" .S'fts which
are OH at tie Y. NJ. c. \ yvnbas! ~
The Chicago teams. which began prac-
ticing in the ~" gymnasium, are "a
speedy lot OF players as one wCuld
wish 10 see and Il Is certain that they
will make the loca go scin. ~ get
an even break among tile iour teams
which will lie ranked OF the close OF
the tOurney
Our teams are so close in stand
ing that the games here Will prac
tically settle the supremacy amor
the Chicago teams here" SAID DR.
White. director OF the Hull House
team Thursday morning. We hope
70 take the championship back With
us"
All the players were favorably i'm
pressed With the "Y" floor and they
were glad TO get the travelling kinks
out OF their muscles by limbering up
and tossing at the baskets. Illinois
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-03-25
WOMEN SKATERS
RACE TONIGHT

Persons interested in roller skating
will have chance TO enjoy an unusual
treat at the Wayne Casino rink the
last three nights OF the week The
womens skating championship OF the
state Is to be decided In a series OF
races beginning Thursday evening.
Trial races viii be at one mile and the
final. Saturday night. at two miles.
The entrants who will participate In
tonight's contest are: Geneyieye Ro-
barge. Of New York: Mabel King. OF
Port Huron; Irene Forbes, champion
Of Canada; Title Dieball OF Detroit:
Annie Welsh. OF Detroit. and Gertrude
Forman. who is considered the fastest
skater In this city.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-03-25

, fear 10 creep up the spines OF oppos-
ing twirlers on SO many occasions ~
the past two years.
AS a base-runner, Bush has already
stamped himself as strictly tirst-class.
Speed. Judgment and the same quick
wit which charactcriles his fielding.
all combine 10 this end Not SO dash
ing player ms the great Georgian who
is his team mate-there never was n
man like Cobb when II came 10 TAX
ing desperate chances and getting
away with them-Bush is almost n
fast, will accept any legitimate chance
and Is never caught unawares.
Charlie Carr, who brought Bush out
as major league material, and who
undoubtedly taught him great deal
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-03-25

Here Is what Hughie Jennings says:
THE BEST THING ABOUT THE
KID Is THE FACT THAT HE'S ALI
WAYS GETTING ON FIRST BASE ."
What Hughie meant-if explanation
is needed-was that Bush looks 10 him
like a sort OF second Davy Jones-a
man who seldom hits at a bad ball.
offers the pitcher a short, difficult
mark TO throw at. and has speed
enough to hurry inhelders into errors
when there is a chance for him 10
make first. even on a bail Clearly
handled.
And, when a man gets to first. there
is no team like the Tigers to help him
around to that station where the ar
rival means an interruption Of oiphers
on the score board.
Matty Mcintyre, who led the league
last year in the number of runs scored.
will occupy his old list at the top Of
the batting order again. Bush will
follow him. Then look out for that
heavy artillery-Crawford Cobb. Ross
man-that has caused the tremors cf
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-03-25
NEW YORK EXPERTS PICK
O'BRIEN TO BEAT KETCHEL

NEW YORK, March 25.-The same
crowd OF promoters, managers, news
papermen and gentlemen Of leisure
who paid Jack O'Brien a visit Tues.
day went UP to see Stanley ketchel to-
day at Woodlawn Inn, and after see
ing the Michigan wonder break five
punching bags and go four rounds
with Andy Walsh, who wisely wore
chest protector. the consensus Of opin.
ion was that Mr.. O'Brien looks to have
the better chance OF coping the YER
dict Friday night.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-03-25
TIGER KITS TRIM
RE c ULARS IN
SHORT CAME
DAvY JONES' HOME RUN, WITH
TWO ON, PUT GAME ON THE
IcE-scHAEFER BETTER AND
HOPES TO STICK.
BY PAUL n. BRUSKE.

SAN ANTONIO, Tex. March 25.-
When. with two Kittens on bases, one
out and his team batting for the last
time in the ninth inning. Capt. Davy
Jones low-bridged the right field fence
yesterday, the second team scored it,
first victory over the regulars since
the spring OF 1906. Jcnes' tenor gloat
Eating TO the nerves OF the regulars.
who promise to make an Alamo ont
of every practice game remaining.
just TO show that Wednesdays was
n scratch.
LATTE. whose pitching was mark.
ed feature OF yesterdays game, the
Georgia collegian sheYing curves and
speed all the way and striking ouL
four men In two innings beside hit
ting home run. is today suffering
from chills and fever. He showed
the first symptoms while watching
Louis Mann act last night, breaking
into cold sweat in the middle of
the third act. Some blame Mann ami
not the San Antonio climate.
Capt Schaefer has decided to re-
main with the team. He il not in
good shape, but is feeling somewhat
better and hopes TO De able 10 don his
uniform by next Monday. The cap
tain has been greatly worried lest hc
have to get out OF the game part Of
the season, as h9N been the case with
other athletes WHO have been taken
III while on spring training trip.
Summers Struck Out Jennings.
Manager Jennings had his first for
NAL experience with Summers
knuckle ball yesterday Kickapoo had
no mercy on Hughie. and struck him
out with no more conjunction than
he used with Davy Jones previously.
There was nothing doing while Sum
mers was on the slab for the Tigers.
Cobb once more tried to score from
third while Hughie had the ball, Dus
was thrown out At the plate with
neatness and dispatch Il didn't think
he could throw so far" gasped Ty In
amazement.
Today the Tigers resume the San
Antonio series. with Summers and
Winter likely to pitch against the
Bronchos. Breaking the Bronchos
is what the Champions call this twice
a-week pastime. The San Antonio
team has been somewhat engthen5d
the last few days aud may put up a
better resistance. game will be
played with the soldier boys at Fort
Sam Houston next week.
Several OF the Tigers are suffering
from sliding sores as the rough ill-
field is hard on the boys when they
go down into the dust TO reach base.
The Red sox have cancelled MI ex-
hibition games UP to next Monday.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-03-25
Jeffries Starts Road Work.

BOSTON. Mass, March 25.-Jim
ferries started his road work in his
training Wednesday and did first
rate performance.
Al nrst he went along at an easy
gait until he limbered up, and then
ran faster. Sam Berger, who accom-
nanied him. was not in II with Jim
In steady running nor In sprinting,
Several times Jim showed he could
sprint fast for 20 yards
JEFF complained of his ankles being
stiff and sore as from bone sore, put
otherwise he did not mind the Jaunt'
He showed no signs OF fatigue at the
finish
Today JEFF hopes to do more run
ming and may go across country ne
covered about seven miles To-Day.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-03-25
DARTELME WILL
SUCCEED BAIRD

ANN ARBOR. March 25.-Philip G.
Bartelme. OF Chicago. will take his
new place as director OF outdoor ath-
letics at the University Of Michigan,
July 1. The title of graduate director
has been dropped. as Bartelme. al
though student for two years at u.
Of M. Is not graduate. He has. how
ever. for years represented Director
Baird In Chicago, and is thoroughly
conversant with the latter's methods
IN athletics. In policy, Bartelme is un.
derstood to favor the conference.
Although other candidates had been
mentioned. .Bartelme was the unani
nous, choice of the regents and the sa.
airy of the position was raised 20 ST.
700 to allow him to accept II. The
university will pay $1,000 Of his salary
and the remainder will come from the
athletic associations.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-03-25
ssANIONE' S IRE
: To BE TIGERS
/ CAMP AGAIN
CONTINUED EXCELLENT ATTEND
ANcE AT SPRING GAMES
CAUSE TEXAS TOWN TO BE
PICKED.
Nv PAUL n. BRUSKE.

SAN ANTONIO, Tex. March 20
There il no longer the shadow oil
doubt regarding the location OF the
Detroit Baseball clubs 1910 training
camp. AS has been intimated on THIS
page before, San Antonio has MADE
such a hit with the Detroit players
and management that no other place
has q possible chance.
The real cinching Of the San An
tonic popularity occurred in the at
tendance which has been present at
the games which the Tigers have
played during the past week.
For big league ball club TO play 70
n around-ruIe crowd is something al
most unheard of In this southern coun'
try where big-league clubs have ac'
CURED a reputation OF playing half
hearted games for many seasons.
Perhaps the local populace was IA
miliar by reputation with the gener-
ally scrappy play OF the Tigers; per
haps It was only because the games
had been well advertised and the peo-
ple had the baseball habit. At any
rate. they have turned out finely and
have made the local stay salf-support'
ing by a very neat margin. as we'll rs
giving the Washington club the larg
est sum of money which has rewarded
their efforts in the south for many q
season.
OF course, the Tigers have been do
ing their parts. They have been beat
ing their opponents with regularity
and have played fine ball all the time.
Hughie Jennings coaching is alone
worth the price of admission.
San Antonio likes the Tigers. The
Tigers like San Antonio. Mutual rela'
tions are pretty sure to be Of an en-
during character, unless some unfore-
seen development takes place.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-03-25

Of his base running tseties-more by
preeept than by example, incidentally
makes the solemn assertion that, In
his 1908 campaign in the American as
soc alton, eGsh never missed signal!
Such statement can be truthfuliy
made of but few ball players. the
writer hat never heard IL conserva-
lively told before. regarding any other
PLAYER bat Willie Keller. IL means
that Bush is always in perfect accord
with the Aatsman and runs his bases
accordingly. II means that he VII!
many time gain an extra base by
virtue OF a start made with knowl-
edge of the intent ~ the man VINO Is
trying To help. II means that Mcln-
tyre. himself a most heaty sort or
ball player. will have no advantage on
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-03-25
nv PAUL 4. eRuskE.

tASAN ANTONIO, Tex, March 90
Matty Mcintyre, Tyrus Cobb. WahSo
Sam Crawford. and ali the rest OF the
Tiger corps who have become world.
famous for their ability TO score runs
in quantities that win baseball cnain'
uionships will have to look wen 10
their laurels for there Is new k'ch'
,nond in the field this year.
Owen Bush is the name signed 10
this Young mans contract. DOME
his team mates call him. Kid or
saThe Kid" is the way Hughie len
nings speaks OF him when he's yehihs
a hurried command or two TO ms III
field In a real game.
But, whatever the designation nap
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-03-25
TEXAS NEGROES ANGRY
AT CHAMP J. JOHNSON

GALVESTON. Tex, March 25.--Ihe
Negroes OF this county. the home OF
lack Johnson, have worked success
fully I'm making the tour Of the motion
nicture exhibition OF the Johnson
BURNS championship fight through the
southwest failure by boycottihe uue
show and inducing the whites 10 WIFI
draw their patronage. me attenu'
ance has not been enough 10 pay eA'
penses, Notwithstanding the prices
were cut twice. The Negroes are pay
ing Johnson In his own coin Tor MS
treatment of his own race In this Sec
ton.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-03-25
O0NIE' BUSH WILL GIVE THEM ALL A RACE
! in SEASONS RUN=GETTING COMPETITION

the newcomer In this respect. but will
have To fight II out for supremacy on
an even basis. A great race II should
prove. ard the best Fart oc 4 Is the
friendship OF the rivals and the fact
that their mutual hustle Is OF only
gaining fame for themselves but is
advancing the team In which the
hopes OF both are bound up.
II is hardly expected on the team
that Bush will bat as close TO 800
during The coming season as he did IA
1905. Whether this will prove 10 be
an under estimate or not remains 20
be seen. He is figured n, about a
go hitter by his mates. however. and
this Is pretty sweet figure for any
American league shortstop.
Timing his throws Just 10 beat the
runner good, ample step; fielding
everything that his wonderful activity
permits him TO reach. getting to first
base any old way and then bringing
tcme that run-ttcse are the qualities
in which Bush ls sure to excel. And
don't forget that he's GOT to do all
these things In just that way to keep
the list OF regulars a man like Charlie
o'Leary. who would dispIace about
five American league shortstops, N
permitted TO compete with them for
their Jobs.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-03-25
Sporting Notes

Joe McGinnity will continue TO pitch
until he Aas won 500 games.
.
Frank Gotch meets RrOuI de Rouen
Thursday night, IN Kansas CITY
Jerry Downs IL playing good ball with
the White SoX and may stick.
John ID. Marsh. of Detroit, defeated n
relay team In a ten-mile' race at
Sarnia
sir DiSop for which st, 100000 y,.S w%' a rs7
was destroyed
Fo,en. PhiIiy pitcher, has hit so wei
In practice. that he Is 10 be Kept Tor
pinch smuggling.
Terry Turner has come north To try to
get his arm cured. II this attempt
fails. the cOtton-tOp is done with
baseball
W. W. Lyies was sentenced 90 six
months imprisonment and To pay a
fine OF s35o for conducting racing at
New Orleans.
The Limit. - green pneer which has
worked IN 2:10. has been sold 10 Mr..
Estabrook. of Denver. for 10000, by
Lou Crellln. OF PleasantOn. Cal.
.
4 rehearsal for the Detroit WhecImen
evening and ALL members who are 20
take part, are expected 70 be on hand.
>
The main event Mt the Armory club.
Boston, March so, VIII be l2-rnund
bout between PaCky Mcfarland OF
Chicago. and Dave Dcshler OF cam
bridge.
.
who ~ now in England. won hts first
fight abroad Saturday night By de-
featIng George Proctor by a knock
out In the third round.
BII Pnpkc and JI,Y Flynn got $3.50
apiece FOR nghtHg l0-round mo-
decision bout at Los Angeles last
week. Papke says he liz dissatisfied
with the result-Flynn was given the
newspaper verdict-and wants an
other chance
"Cbn-IIc" Nichols. the oId-tIme pitcher,
says that Ward Miller. a young out
fielder w.n was IN the Wisconsin
league last season, is second "Ty
cobb The Chicago Nationals recent
~ asked for waivers on Miller hut
Pittshurg claimed the youngster.
.
TIE Athens, GA. Rnh-nnh boys Rrcn'i
tfc most polite set in the universe
one Of them Left Fielder Bartlett
did not like tho strenuous manner In
which Norman Elhorfcld put tho hall
nmpuE his honorable ribs In the nttV
innihK ~ saturdays game. Bartletts
protest took rho form 81 left hook
20 the jaw. which sent the Kid On
the wet turf
with Ianky George Mcconnell on bi-
star. StallinUs VIII have one ~ the
most effective spit ball artists" in
thc business. Big Mac ~ also there
when 10 comes 10 batting. In q four
game ser!ee between Ncwa~l, and
Buffalo in 1907. Ae pccled on three
circuit drives. four triples four two
/ haggers and two singles ont OF Is
/ chances at the bat
( Bob Grady will race Dorcas II.
200 Is. Orangeburg. 2;12 Ia. Jacl
\ HprdIow. 2;13 Ia: Jennr Constan-
tine. 2:13 "a Kink Cole. 2.i9 Ia. an,
( the balance " the campaigning s!abl,
/ OF J l.. Dodge Orangcburg. ~ Y.
through the Michigan circuit AGAR
4 this yea
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-03-25
Yankees Arc Now in Form.

MACON. Ca, March 25.-New York
showed caliber yesterday in her third
contest with Newark. She pulled of
inside plays. fast stunts in the out.
field and played the hit and run game
TO perfection. Score New York. g:
Newark, l. The stars OF the game
were Cree. Engle and Chase. and Neal
Balls hitting was feature. The
Cleveland club is hot after Ball for n
shortstop. They have had scout
down here for five days looking him
over
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-03-25
CAME FIGHTER
LOST CONTES1

Dave Rollo injured his right arm
so badly in the first round OF MS fght
with RUDE MAJ at Windsor Wednes-
day night that 1t was practically use
less. He fought five rounds more
with but one hand available. and lost
the decision on points. Barry had the
better of Jess Clark in the final a
hugging contest in which occasional
lawmakers landed.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-03-25
HOPPE TO SHOW SKILL
IN EXHIBITIONS HERE

Willie Hoppe is TO play four billiard
exhibitions at Sweeney's next Tues
day and Wednesday afternoons and
evenings. He will run 400 points
each time Hoppe is no longer child
wonder, being % years of age and
recognized as one OF the most accom-
plished cue artists in the world. He
recently ran 329 in an 49, game.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-03-25
kin Wnuld.se SLAYER.

A merciless murderer is Append.
citIs with many victims. But Or
Kings New Life Pills kill II by pre-.
vention. They gently stimulate stom.
ach. liver and bowels. preventing that
ciogging that invites appendicitis. cur.
ing Constipation. Hiliousness. Chills,
Malaria. Headache and Indigestion at
r.. G. Kinsel. Central Drug Co.. Gray
& Worcester.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-03-25
sIosson won Quick Came.

NEW YORK. March 25-ln the
shortest and fastest game played thus
far in the international championship
billiard tournament ~ progress in tho
Madison Square garden concert hall
George Slosson. of this city. defeated
Albert @. Cutler. " Boston. by 500
uoints To so
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-03-25
Tav1or wants private Rou,

Jesse Taylor. n colored boxer who can
fight at ll2 pounds. says that he IS
very anxious 20 get a bout here He
would like 10 meet Ed Nelson OF Cur
ly Gerhard In private. II they cannot
get date before a fght club. He
can be addressed in care OF Joe Henry,
222 West Jefferson-aye.