davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles herald., 1910-01-20
.FAVORITES DIVIDE
WITH GOOD THINGS
EmeryViIIe Races Yesterday Featured
by Three Long Shots Finishing
Down in Front-John n.
Sheehan Romps

OAKLAND. Jan. 19.-Long priced
horses were to the front in the first
three races at Emeryville today, but
the favorites had an inning after that.
Col. Jack, at a good price, ran over the
field in the first and the well sup
ported Robert Hurst took the two
year-old event. Lord of the Forest,
well handled, proved an easy winner IN
the third. Keep Moving ran away from
the others in the fifth, winning as
she pleased. summary:
First race. five and a half furlongs, sell
ing-Col Jack, 1O5 Craplin), won; Belle KIN
ney. 105 CBevan), second; Burning Brush. ~
(Sulliyan) third time 1903 % Maud Meg,
Gold Heart, Ampedo May Pink, Galyanic,
Titus II and Herives also ran.
Second race. three furlongs. purse-Robert
Hurst. JOG CCotton), won; Amargosa. l0'
CVosperl. second: Stanley s, 10i Ckenh. third;
time sc A.. Kormak, Dune Campbell, Al
drian, PrestoIite, Jack Stryker and Robert
Balm also ran.
ing-Lord Of the Forest, 113 Craplin), won;
E NJ Fry, 1l9 Dugan), second Creston, III
Vosper), third; time 1903 Is. St Francis,
Ben Stone, Illusion, j. b. Laughry and All
Alone also ran.
Fourth race, Futurity course, sellng-John
H. Sheehan 100 &C. Williams), won Mar
burg. lO5 CWalsh), second; Balronia, so dBe-
van), third: time 1:10 AS. Miss Picnic, Sc
we'll Redeem and r. \. McCurdN also ran.
Fifth race, mile and twenty yards. selling
Keep Moving. 112 Duganl, won; Wap. ia
CAientry), second; Deneen, ia Cotton), third;
time ia Dorothy Ledgett, Meltondae, Right
Sort Dr. Mayer, Delmas, Mossback and La
nita also ran.
Sixth race, six furlongs, sellng-Alder
Gulch. sS CTaplin) won Roberta, 103 (Roo-
ney), second; Glennadeane, 106 (Coburn),
third; time 1:15 So. Recon, Galene Gale Flo
dia b. Banorela and Gramercy also ran.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-01-20
GIRLS BASKETBALL
TEAM HAS DISBANDED
Athletic Board at U. S. C. Opposes
Game and Refuses to Give Mono
grams, Players Dropping
Further Play

There will be no more women's inter-
collegiate basketball at the University
of Southern California. Such was the
decision reached by the board of athlet-
ic control at it's regular meeting yester-
day. From now on the only athletics in
dulged in by the women of the Metho-
dist institution will be interclass basket
ball.
There are several reasons for drop
ping the game. The most prominent
one is the lack of any other teams to
play with. Both Pomona and Occi-
dental have dropped the game, and the
management OF the L. S. c. team found
it next to impossible to secure matches
with teams in the class of the Metho-
dist girls Hence the decision to drop it.
Another reason for the move is that
when girls become old enough to be
in college they are too old to bene-
ficially play the game. 1t was con-
tended by several members of the board
of control that college women inJure
their health by playing.
The board members decided that they
no. longer would give official mono
grams to those who made the varsity
girls basketball game, and the young
women themselves announced that they
would not try to play unless mono
grams were granted.
This decision does not apply to the
girls of the academy, who will play out
their regular schedule with the County
league, beginning next Saturday.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-01-20
.SCHILLING IS RIDING
FAVORITES TO WIN
Crack Jockey Continues to Improve
and Is King of the Riders at
Juarez-EarIy Tide Wins
Feature Event

JUAREZ, Jan. 12.-Fred Mulhol-
land at a juicy price. proved q big sur
prise when he easily won the closing
event at Terrazas park today He
was practically neglected in the betting
He trailed his field as usual, until well
into the stretch, when he came with
a rush and won by two lengths from
good field. Summary:
First race, selling. five furlongs-Siscus, 10i
(Schillng), won; Cesariass % Quay. second; ;
Coreseo, 1Q1 Rice), third; time 1;ol 1-5.
Second race, selling six furpngs-Vohoome
1O5 CMolesworth), won Bonton, 102 (Garne),
second; Anne McGee, 105 CBenescoten), third
time 1:13 A.
Third race, three furIongs, for 2-year-olds-
Rue, 1lO (Schiling), won Co ed, 10 Gar
ner), second; Ilsie, 11o CMoleswortm, third
time ga As.
Fourth race six furlongs-Early Tide, 113
dec, won; Pajaroita, 1l6 tSchillng), second /;
Rustem, l0l Garner, third; time lib.
Fifth race, selling, one and one-sixteenth
miles-Buena, % Garner, won; Duchess of
Montebello (SmalD, second; Knight Blaze
102 CMolesworth), third; time 1:47.
Sixth race, selling, one mle-Fred Nrulhol-
land, Jog (SmalD, won; Fantastic, los (Benes-
coten), second; Howard Pearson, 1O2 CNYilson)
third; time l:39 2-5.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-01-20
KAUFMAN WHIPS
O'BRIEN EASILY
OUTFIGHTS HIM IN EVERY
ROUND
ALMOST PUTS HIM AWAY IN THE
FOURTH AND SIXTH
Runaway Champion No Match for
Slow and Hard Hitting Native
Son and Is Severely Pun
shed
ASSOCIATED Pressi

PHILADELPHIA, Jan. 19.-Jack
O'Brien's ring generalship tonight
saved him from a terrible beating and
a possible knockout at the hands of
Al Kaufman Of California in a six
round bout before the National Ath
letic club. A. the close OF the fight
both men were bleeding from the nose
and mouth and O'Brien had a bad eye.
Kaufman, however was i'll far better
condition than the Philadelphian.
There was a tedious delay in getting
started because kaufman insisted on
the gloves being weighed. O'Brien
once defeated Kaufman in San Fran
CISCO and the Californian was trifle
too anxious or he might have duplicat-
ed O'Brien's feat.
When the bell rang for the opening
the men rushed to a clinch and in the
breakaway OBrien sent two straight
lefts to the nose. Kaufman rushed his
opponent around the ring, but O'Brien
would stop suddenly and jolt a hard
right or left to the face.
There was little damage in the first
round, but in the second kaufman
drove his right under O'Briens heart
and crossed a left to the jaw, causing
O'Brien to clinch.
The minute rest refreshed O'Brien
wonderfully and he had all the advan-
tage of the third round. His eXertions
seemed to weaken him, however, and
had it not been for his clinching in
the fourth round he probably would
have been put out.
About the middle of the fourth
Kaufman drove a wicked right to the
wind and hooked a vicious left to the
chin. O'Brien dropped to his knees,
and when he arose, rushed to a clinch.
His clever footwork saved him.
In the fifth and sixth rounds O'Brien
would not allow Kaufman to get set.
O'Brien would jab the nose with left
and then rush to a clinch before Kauf-
man could land with effect. In the
middle of the sixth Kaufman caught
O'Brien coming in and almost lifted
him off his feet with a right uppercut.
O'Brien clinched and saved himself.
1t is doubtful whether O'Brien could
have lasted another round, even with
his brilliant footwork. Kaufman gave
his weight at 1875. O'Brien said he
weighed 165.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-01-20

( to figure out where the Jefries-John-
son fight will be pulled off, althougn
it is easier to figure just where II VIII
not be held. San Francisco undoubt-
edIy will get the big battle, and Utah
has no more chance of becoming serl-
GUS rival of the Golden Gate metropo-
lis than Abe Attell would have of whip
ping Jeffries. 1t is probable that all
this fuss about the location is one Of
the numerous schemes of Jack Gleason
and Tex Rickard to stir up interest in
the big scrap. and in all probability
neither has any difference Of opinion
regarding the location of the fight.
Rickard made a big fuss about de-
flying the governor of Utah. and even
went so far as to take a lease upon
the bicycle pavilion at Saltair beach,
about fourteen miles out of Salt Lake
CITY. on the banks of the Great Salt
Lake. This lease does not cost any
thing, as RiCkard gets 1t without rent
or lease charges, and the company that
operates the beach concessions Will
make alterations that are required, IL
any. But the world knows that Rick
ard has not lost his mind and that he
would have to do so to make him thlnk
of pulling off the fight at such great
expense and liability under conditions
that would prevail if he really intended
forcing 1t onto the citizens Of the Nor
mon state.
With the determined opposition Of
the governor and the courts, there
would be such great uncertainty en-
veloping the plans that the people who
expect to attend the fight from the
east would not risk the expense. The
fighters, too would insist upon having
the fight staged in a state where there
would be no opposition or necessity
for violating the law. 1t Is nOnsensical
for Rickard to talk about holding the
fight in Utah in defiance Of the law and
its officers. The governor and his Off
cial family, including the attorney
general and the Judges Of the courts,
are in harmony upon all questions re-
lating to the public veal, and there is
/ no hope for Rickard from any of these
/ sources. It is because of these facts
| that one is justified in betting the
/ family plate that the big fight will not
be held in Utah and 1t is almost equal
ly certain that it will be held within
the jurisdiction of Mayor P. H. Nc
Carthy.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-01-20
JUAREZ ENTRIES

First race. five and half furlongs-Sibari'
Hollow, 1l5 each; Tracey, Fireball. Pelham'
112 each; Bright Skies Shirley Mossmore, Dan
dv Dancer, Gladys Louise Kiamesha II, 1lO
each; Hardyson, Bert Mont 1O7 each.
Second race, seven furlongs-Joe Enrich
Cardinal Sarto 1l2 each; Gerrymander, lO9;
Tremargo. 1O7; Miss Alert, los; Rubola,
Knight Deck, 1O4 each; Minnolette. Asquia,
Sabado, 1O2 each; Plume, 81 Hancock, H.
Third race, five and half furlongs-Deuce,
Beaver Dam Lad. rs each; Reuben, B. j.
Swanner, Comal Alleviator, 1l2 each; Iykers,
Convenient Miss Danville, Albion H., llO
each; Clint Tucker, Minnie Bright 1O7 each.
Fourth race, one mile-Flnancer, 1O7; John
e. Mcmillan, The Wrestler, 104 each; Lady
Esther, Orbed Lad, 1O2 each; Banbury, Wan
der 90 eech.
Fifth race, six furlongs-Ed Krek, III;
Kiddy Lee, lii; Uncle Pete, 1917 Good Intent
los. Deli. 1O4; Geneva, Alva B., 107 each;
Lady Panohita, 1O1; Catherine Scott, Virginia
Edwards, 100.
Sixth race, mile and furlong-Arcourt'
Cheswardine, 1O9 each; Gold Way, Wolfer-
ton, 1Oi each; Miss Ida, 1O2; The Thorn 49,
Los Angeles herald., 1910-01-20

signed by Manager Mari of the Yeo-
man team, formerly the Southern Pa
cifics, to go on the mound for his team
in the City league. Brady has the
making of ball player and needs
watching in the future.
Secretary Wilson of the Yeoman Fra
ternal association is one of the most
enthusiastic ball fans in Southern Cal
ifornia and is the father of amateur
ball among the fraternal associations
in the south. Wilson was one of the
most prominent ball players in New
York state in the early sos, and at the
present time understands the old-tlme
tricks of early ball players.
There is a letter at this office for
Carl Lewis formerly catcher of the
Oakland team in the Pacific Coast
league Cali at the sporting desk.
The Boynton team has decided to
play independent BAH and hereafter
the members will juggle the horse
hide under the management of Albert
Lange, while Babe Lyons will captain
the club. Ballinger, Lyons, Jones and
Quinn, who formerly played with the
Woodill and Hulse team, have asked
for their release so they may play
with the Boyntols. Any team with
grounds can arrange a game with this
club for next Sunday by talephoning
Babe Lyons, 1927.
The Teddy Bears will play Ontario
at Ontario next Tuesday.
There will be a meeting of the man
ayers and umpires of the Interurban
league tonight at 1887 South Broadway.
A fine will be imposed upon those who
ia. to appear
Manager Newton of the AllStars
will leave for San Diego next Satur-
night to arrange for series of three
games with the southernerS on Janu-
airy 2S, 80 and 80 The All-Stars may
mix with the Crown City aggregation
of the Winter league at Pasadena next
Sunday.
Magnates of the California Winter
league will meet at 210 Lissner build
ing next Monday night to wind up its
affairs. Some warm set-tos are eX-
pected
Manager Black, with regular Teddy
Roosevelt smile that showed his worries
clear to their bed of carmen. brought
in the report last evening of yesterdays
contest at Chutes park between the
cream of the Winter league and the
Occidentals. Four to three, and Blacks
smile, tells the story. The dinges
jumped into the lead right from the
start when Pettus met one on the nose
for homer over the fence in the open
ing frame. with one man on the bases.
In the ninth c. Burns broke up the
game by clouting another to the fence
This makes four wins and one tie game
for w. Smith since he has been doing
the heaving for the OXys.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-01-20

It must be understood by this time
that MemsiC has not resigned his
claims upon the belt and that he will
direct his future ring efforts to such
impressive results that he will force
Battling Nelson and other topnotch
lightweights to recognize him as con-
tender for the championship Memsic
never looked so well in his life, is as
full of life and vitality as any fighter
ever could boast and is more confident
than ever that he yet will get to the
top of the heap. 1t has been tough
Job for him to recover his health and
overcome the effects of his backsliding
stunts that landed him quickly from
the top to the bottom of the heap. Two
years ago he was regarded as the only
lightweight in the world who had d
chance to whip the champion. Then he
was poisoned and his health broke fast
He lost several fights in that period
that would be duck soup for him to
win now, and he is going back over
that lost ground and regain his lost
laurels and prestige if it is possible.
May Climb over Picato
Memsic is in such excellent health
and spirits now and makes the light
weight limit with such great ease that
he believes he will be able to show still
greater improvement in his scrap with
Picato than he did in his last fight. If
careful training and regard for his
health and condition will bring about
these results he will enter the ring fit
to fight for kingdom. He expects to
whip Picato decisively and in such
quick order that he will be placed back
at the top of the heap, where nobody
will have any right to deny him a
chance at the championship.
Picato is hard nut to crack and his
sharp and effective hooks make trouble
at all times for his opponents. He is
game fighter and clever enough to take
care of himself in fairly good company
Whether he will be able to trim Memsic
remains to be seen, but he, too, has
ambitions and hopes that he may be
able to climb over Memsic in the race
up the lightweight ladder A decisive
victory for either means great advance
ment for one and retrogression for. the
other. Hence, the battle will have an
important bearing upon the future of
each In the ring.
It is not difficult for the sane fight fan
Los Angeles herald., 1910-01-20
JACKSONVILLE RESULTS

JACKSONVILLE, Fla, Jan. 19.-The book
makers received a drubbng today, as five
heavily played first choices won Summary;
First race, three furlongs-Decency won,
LADY Ormicant second Bendago third; time
:36.
Second race, five and half furlongs-Car-
roll won, Martin May second, Dress Parade
third: time los.
Third race, six furlongs-Furnace won, Ben
Double second, Waponoca third; time liz 30
Fourth race, nine furlongs-Taboo won,
Woolwinder second, Pinte third; time 1853 80.
Fifth race six furongs-Jacobite won, Toi-
san dor second, Yama third; time lib.
sixth race, one and sixteenth miles
stoneman won, Camel second, Splendid third;
time las 80.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-01-20
SAINTS ATHLETES
PLANNING AHEAD
Football Eleven and Baseball Nine Arr
ranging ScheduIe-Former Has
Many Dates NoW-Damond
Stars Also Busy

For the next two years the st. Vim
cent football eleven and the moleskin
warriors of the University of Utah will
have the opportunity to battle for GRID
iron supremacy, as Coach Rheinschild
has entered into a two-season contract
with the Mormons. The first date, Oc-
tober %, goes to Salt Lake, but the fol-
lowing year the local fans viii be given
the treat.
The Saints baseball team has two
trips in view for this spring. one is a
northern trip to play Stanford and Ber-
kelley and the other is to the southwest
where Tucson, Phoenix Tempe, Yuma
and Ell Paso are included in the sched-
ule. But, as the faculty is opposed tC
the nine making the two trips, the ter
ritorial journey probably will be the
one made, as most of the players
favor it.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-01-20
GOLF SfMl-FINALS TO
Be PLAYED TODAY
Miss Edith Chesbrough Continues to
Lead Her Competitors in Fifth
Annual Tournament Now in
Progress at IneIeside

SAN FRANCISCO, Jan 19-Miss
Edith Chesbrough continues to lead her
competitors in the fifth annual tourna-
ment of the California Women Golfers
association, now being held at Ipgleside
links. OF all the players Mrs. Fields,
Mrs. Sherwood, Miss Hager and Miss
Chesbrough survived the second round
today Miss Chesbrough won from Mrs.
L. I. Scott, up and to play. The
semi-finals will be played tomorrow.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-01-20
RESULTS AT TAMPA

TAMPA. Jan. 19.-The bookmakers had
their innings today. when every favorite, as
well as heavily played good things" was
knocked down in succession and lightly played
second and third choices got the money.
Summary:
First race, three furlongs-Golden Ruby
won Elanette second, Louise third; time 81
Second race five and a half furlongs-Neck-
let won Elizabethan second, Catrine Monteur
third time Ill.
Third race, five and a half furlongs-
Orause won Fleming second, Esther Brown
third; time Ill
Fourth race six furlongs-Warner Griswell
won. Mettie Beraud second, Cloisteress third;
time LII %.
Fifth race seven furlongs-Merise won,
Otogo second, Claiborne third; time 1:S8 10
Sixth race, seven furlongs-Rebel Queen
won. Grace Kimball second, Alice third;
time 133
Los Angeles herald., 1910-01-20
M'GRAW NEARLY LOSES
TWO FINGERS AT SHAVE

NEW YORK, Jan. 10.-John j. Me-
Graw. manager of the New York Ma
tiOnals was seized with an unfortunate
inclination last night to scratch his nose
at the Same time that barber was
doing some effective work in the same
neighbOrhoOd. As result, Mr.. McGraw
today wears in a sling two fingers of
the hand that swnys the bleachers "He
came within "A fraction of an inch of
amputating both fingers" said McGraw
today
Los Angeles herald., 1910-01-20
COAST TENNIS CRACKS
ARRIVE FROM AUSTRALIA
Mclaughlin and Long, ChaIengers for
Davis Cup, Return Home After
Unsuccessful Effort for Prize

SAN FRANCISCO, Jan. 19.-Morris
Mclaughlin and Melville Long, the two
California tennis players who We're
runners up in the last national tennis
tournament, arrived from Australia
last night on the steamer Alameda.
The tennis experts are at a loss to
understand the recent ruling of the
national tennis commission in rating
the various players throughout the
country
Mclaughlin and Long, who are rated
sixth and seventh respectively, both
defeated Mills and Johnson, who have
been given the third and fourth places
on the list.
American players are faster than
Australians" said Long. Il am conf
dent that Larned, our national cham
pion, could beat any of the Australian
players"
Los Angeles herald., 1910-01-20
ZBYSZK0 WINS AGAIN,
DESPITE HIS AWFUL NAME

BUFFALO, N. Y, Jan. 19.-Zbyszko
the Polish champion, last night wrest-
led down RaouI Rouen, the French
champion. The Frenchman lost the
first fall, being disqualified for clinging
to the mat, after 26 minutes. In the
second bout the Pole threw his man
over his head to a bridge, which he
broke in 28 minutes. 1t was rough
wrestling, and the Frenchman gave the
Pole a terrific battle.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-01-20
POLITICS IN ATHLETICS

CHICAGO, Jan. 19.-In the most spir-
tied contest ever witnessed in the Chi
cago Athletic association every candi-
date on the regular ticket was elected
yesterday by a large majority. The
vote was the heaviest ever polled, 1912
votes being cast out Of total member
ship of 2750. The largest majority Of
any candidate was received by the
president, Everett c. Brown who was
reelected by vote of more than to
over his opponent, Edward X. Orr.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-01-20
EMERYVILLE ENTRIES

First race five and a half furlongs, for 3
year-olds, sellng-Suy Phosphorus, BOD
Burns, 112 EACH p. Rivera, Mark Twain,
Cantem. Kid North, Basel, Twin Screw lVS
each; Dixie Dixon. ollie May, lO7 each
Second race, six furlongs, for 4-year-olds
and UPWARD, seling-Nappa, 1lS; Father DOW
ney, Old Settler, Pretension, Bankara, 1lS
each: Sophomore, los; Coriel, 1867 Copperfield,
1O5; Lady Rensselaer,, Banrose, Birth, lOf
each; Rustling Silk, 1OS.
Third race, six furlongs, selling-Tony
Faust. 11s; Velma c., Elmdale, 11S each; Bal
made. Valoski, Belsnicker, Don Enrique sam
Barber, 11O each; Servicence, 1o9; Gossiper'
los; Ybor, 1O6; Lena Lech, 1O4.
Fourth race, FIVE furlonss, Palo Alto handi-
eap-Prejuicio 116; Madman, 10; Jim Can
new. 1903; Hector, 80; Rosa, SS.
Fifth race, mile and twenty yards for 4
vear-olds seling-St. Adams Surety, Coole-
skill. Mike Jordan. Redwood H. lO9 each;
T.adv Kitty, Aks-ar-Ben, Steel, lOl each; j.
q. Glenn, Cocksure, Bryce, lO4 each; Irocha'
102.
sixth race Futurity course, selling-pani
clifford, Sink Spring, 129 each; lnclement'
Arthur Hyman, 12S EACH Jillett lZ2; cram
ercv 112: Sainotta, Minnedocia, Roberta, ITO
each; Elodia b., 1O7; Radiation, lo4; Ell Mo
limo, 100.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-01-20
LONG CAPTAINS BEACH TEAM

Wilmot Long was elected captain and
Carroll Counts was indorsed for man
ager of football for next year by the
Long Beach high school football men
Tuesday afternoon. The student body
must elect the manager, but it is eX-
pected to follow the Endorsement of the
foot ball men,
Los Angeles herald., 1910-01-20
ALL WANT COLLEGE PITCHER

IOWA CITY, Ia, Jan. 19.-Steve
O'Brien, the star University of Iowa
pitcher, has received two offers for the
coming season. President Hedges of
the st. Louis Americans wants the pre-
mier college twirler, and the Flint,
Mich. team also has written him.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-01-20
NEWS sse
SPORTING
ANTI-BO0KMAKING LAW
BROUGHT BEFORE COURT

OAKLAND, Jan. ia demurrer in
the case of Charles Zemansky, charged
with violating the Nall<er-Otis anti-race
track law, was filed yesterday by his
attorney The demurrer brings in issue
the validity of the law.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-01-20
SANTA ANA EXPERTS TO SHOOT

SANTA ANA, Jan. ia shoot has
been arranged for Saturday, Jan. %,
by the Santa Ana Rife club on it's
range near Santa Ana. The J. A. Nc
Fadden medal, for which a series of
shoots are being held, will be the prize
contested for. The medal is now held
by Elmer Cubbon, and 2O0 300 and 500
yard targets will be used Saturday.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-01-20
UMPIRE KLEIN FALLS
VICTIM TO CUPID'S DARTS

MOUNT CLEMENS, Mich, Jan. 10
Invitations are out for the wedding on
February of Miss Marie Krantz of
this city to William J. KLEIN, an umpire
in the National league.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-01-20
BOWLING ALSO DEADLY SPORT

EAST ST. LOUIS, H., Jan. 19.-J. H.
Pitts, aged 63 years, dropped dead from
excitement tonight in local bowling
alley when his son, Thomas Pitts, won
the city championship for his team by
making q strike On his last haA
Los Angeles herald., 1910-01-20
BY lay DAVIDSON

N EORGE MEMSIC the crack lightweight near-chaplon VINO
surprised by his battle with Ad
u Woga began training yesterday for his fight January 70
with the hadhittng Mesc has established his
training quarters at Athletic club where he always
Pcato also has begun work. Locating ms
training quarters Hencefoh until the
day preceding battle these clever ghteghs will work IN
the and they invite their TRENDS
visit them them in preliminary
Los Angeles herald., 1910-01-20
THE:
@@@'
@@9@8
.MEMSIC REVIEWS AMBITION TO
BECOME LIGHTWEIGHT CHAMPION
STARTS ALL OVER AGAIN IN H is EFFORT TO GAIN PREMIER
H0N0RS OF HIS DIVISION

Starts Training Scrap with Pcato January 28 with Determine
ton That He Win So Decisvely That None Can Deny
Him Chance the Title He Covets-Proves That He
Has His Health and Odtme Form and tx
poets to Top of Heap Without Delay