davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-07-11
FRANK GOTCH MAY
FIGHT JOHNSON NEXT
Corbett Thinks Wrestling Champ
ion Can BE Made
Fighter.

CHICAGO, July ll.--After agreeing
to train Frank Gotten, worlds cham
pion wrestler, as a championship pos
sibiItY to meet Jack Johnson, James
J. Corbett, who arrived in the city
from san Francisco, departed later on
the same train with Johnson for New
York. on the long ride to the East
ern metropolis four cars separated the
champion and ex-champion, who are
bitter enemies.
"Jeffres was a nervous wreck when
he entered the ring to fight Johnson.
Corbert said in talking about the fight
He wanted to fight, but he vas like
Il log. Why johnson could do any
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-07-11
KNIGHTS OF KHORAssAN TO
CELEBRATE AT WEST POINT.

Arrangements have been completed
for the grand ceremonial session Of
Benz Mora Temple, No, 1873. dramatic
order of the knights OF Khorassan, 10
be held at West Point, July 18th.
officers In charge OF the affair are:
Royal Nizier, Geo. j, Hooper Grand
Emir. Jas l.. Creery. Maheida. John ID.
Lightfoot, Sheik, James T. Bailey; Sec
rotary. John W Starke Treasurer.
Donald c Hancock. satrap VIM. l., Ed
denSt Sahib. W Reg. walker; Royal
Directors, w. G. Maddox, Moe Levy
Mokanna, Joe C. Taylor; Joe. Robt. r.
Lord Electrician Luther W. Godsey
Camel Sheer, J. Il. McCauley; Band
Leader. A. c. stasg; Master of Ward
robe ] l., pattison
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-07-11
Amateur Games

Saturdays amateur games in and
around Richmond resulted as fol-
lows:
Score by innings: Il H. L.
Stars ......1 90 / COS 0 IS !
Eagles ....00022 0 o. Q 3
Batteries: Deasy and Carter; Thorp
and Davis. Impires, Willis and Chill
dress.
St james $1,000 IS !
Fulton ....00050 / Of 6 3
Batteries; Griggs and Belts;
Hampton and Hampton. Umpire, Mr.,
Hicks. Attendance, 100.
Score ny innings: H H r.
Hasker ...2l221 90 o--S 10 /
Y. NJ. G. A. 100000 000--I 3
I Batteries Luck and Shelton; Muir
/ ply and Iron.
Monroes ..l"2ooo1oo1o-t 6 >
Athletics 10000 10 Q
Batteries: Howle and Helker;
Creekmore and Black. Umpire, Mr.,
Mum.
/ Score by innings: r. II. f.
/ Virginians 2 / 0 0 IS IL /
! Stars .-...0 90 0 0 6 0 0 0--6 8
Batteries. Mauck and Miller; Den
mis- and Garnett
Score by innings r. II. f.
Union Station 1000 0 90 / 0 0--t
/ Broaddus ,,.......1 0 0 q ~
Batteries: Roy and Tignor; Coalter
and Chernault
Score hy innings: r. II. f.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-07-11
HARVARD FRESHMAN
ORDERED IN ARMY
Father is Still Citizen of France
So Son Must Follow Tri-
Colors.

SAN MATEO. CALF July IL
Draw for service in the French army
under the compulsory military law,
Christopher De Guigne. Jr.. a Harvard
freshman ard son of wealthy local
merchant will leave at once for FEancs
to serve his two years in the ranks.
The elder De Guiene has never been
naturalzed, and when he was notified
that his son had been ordered to re-
port Ia the colors he sent for him ami
told him that he wanted him TO obey
the law and return to France al once.
Young DE Guigne had brought a couple
OF Harvard class mates home with him
for the summer and had made elaborate
plans for a lively vacation, bur at his
fathers request the plans were ahaa-
doned
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-07-11
AUTNSTS MUST KEEP
LIGHTS ON CARS
Police Have Summoned Four
Owners Of Machines Who Will
Appear This Week.

The police are continuing their eff
forts to force automobile owners 10
properly light their cars as well as
insisting that the speed limit shall not
be exceeded.
Several who ran their own cars sun
day night without proper lights on
them have been reported 10 the police
and will be brought to police court
some day this week. Those reported
for this ordinance violation are: Rich
mond Transfer Company, John NJ
Dunn. manager in auto 1888 Br. {, J.
Rillups, 424 North Twenty fifth, in au-
TO $50 Mr. T. a. Reynolds, 202 East
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-07-11
PLAYER HIT BY BALL
EXPECTED TO RECOVER

OAKLAND, CALF, july ll.-Fred
Raymer. second baseman and field
captain Of the Sacramento Baseball
club. and one OF the fastest players IN
the pacific Coast League. who was hit
In the head by a pitched ball, dur
ing yesterdays game with Oakland
will probably recover. He Mas un-
conscious until midnight and believed
10 be dying. but the doctors finally
managed 10 restore him 10 conscious
mess and to-day they said he Was
somewhat better and his recovery is
assured
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-07-11
Amarinan Association.

Al Kansas City--Kansas City. 3; 81.
PAU. I.
second game: Kansas City, I; st.
Paul. s.
At Indianapolis Minneapolis, 6: In
dianapolis, ],
AtMinneapolis-Minneapolis, 3; NH
waukee l.
Second game Minneapolis. S; Nil
waukee /.
At Louisville-Toledo. 9: Louisville,
:. Second game: Louisville, 8; Tole-
do 0.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-07-11
Nnledictory.

The popular BENJAMIN Players vii!
begin their final weeks work at the
Academy Monday night when the first
performance OF Turned Up,
sizzling. scintilating farce-comedy
viii be played. Large audiences are
expected to give the talented and
ca aable players a rousing send off
The play is good the staging eX-
cellent and the players better than
ever.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-07-11
Lynchburs

Summary SaCTIHCt hIts-BakeTI
Titman. Landgraff, ID. Smith, A. Smith.
Stolen bases-Titman. Bigbie. Double
piays-Baker TO Bigbie, Heller to
Woolums Struck out-By Salve. 5;
by Lloyd, 3. Base on balls--By Salve,
4. BY Lloyd. 2. Hit by pitcher
Lloyd, HowedelE Wild pitch-By
SaIye Earned runs-~Richmond, l.
Left on bases-Richnond, 4; Lynch
burg. 4 Umpire, Messrs. Mace and
Westervelt Time. hour and 35 min
utes. Attendance. 5000.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-07-11

Franklin street, in auto 42i. and DR.. l..
A Sanford Ia East Main street, Ia
auto 495.
Policeman W z. Newman reported
MIR. Dunn and the other three will be
summoned by Officers Bolton and Til
1 Ter
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-07-11
How They Stand.

Mondays Schedule.
Philadelphia at Pittshurg.
New York al Chicago.
Brooklyn at Cincinnati.
Boston at st. Louis.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-07-11
Norfolk.

NUfWIuaTy- TNWWH~~-I o " tII z 7,
Cefalu. Two-base hit--Short. Three
base Murdoch. Sacrifice hits
Doyle, Shaughnessy Schmidt Stolen
bases--Doyie, Busch. Powell.
Fletcher Struck out--by Short, 3;
by Johnson, l. Base. on balls--off
Short. / OFF Johnson, 8. Wild pitches
johnson Double play-Busch 10
Clark Left on bases-7-Roanoke, Z;
Norfolk, A. Hit By pitcher-M Murdoch,
Time. l:40- umpire-Pender. At
tendance. 500.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-07-11
At the Theatres

Academy Benjamin Players
Turned Up" S:26 p NJ.
Colonial--Continuo vaudeville.
-Biiol!-=Coatin@a -4ai4dal4l@e--
Lubin-Continuou vaudeville.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-07-11
TARS BLANkED
BY THE CHAMPS

ROANOKE, VA July 1.-THE
Champs shut out the Tars Satur-
day, to o. Both teams played an
game.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-07-11
Second Game.

SalVe was the particular star of the
second game. While he was wild at
times and presented the visitors with
four free passes, he was far superior
to Lloyd who was In the box for the
Shoemakers.
Save held the visitors Ito one hit
in the first six innings and one OF the
three that the Shoemakers got was of
the scratch variety. His performance
was one OF the best seen on the local
grounds this season.
Salve started out wild and pa ssed
the first man up, he was sacrificed to
second and went To third on a wild
glitch scoring on q sacrifice fly. SaIVe
frightened up here and held the visitors
at his mercy for the rest OF the game.
The Colts two runs came in the
second inning after they had been re
tired in easy fashion in the first. Wal
lace drew a pass as a starter and Tit
man sacrificed him to second. both be-
ing safe on Heller's error. I-andgraff
advanced them both with neat sacri-
flee and Wallace scored when Bebie
! sent slow one to Heller. the throw
to the plate was late. Messitt singled
scoring Titman and Salye retired the
side by sending an easy chance TO
If8NfEgtI
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-07-11
SATURDAYS Scores.

Philadelphia. /; Pittsburg, I.
Brooklyn, 8; Cincinnati, 4.
New York. Z; Chicago, 3.
Boston, !: st Louis, 2.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-07-11
How They Stand.


Detroit at Philadelphia.
Cleveland at Boston.
Chicago at New York.
St Louis at Washington
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-07-11
I1anyfiic,

WoIShPr, NuIIINHN, NVHTaVVI' 'T"HT'IT'
Laughlin. Two base hits Bowen,
Chunk. stolen bases Priest ~,
Laughlin. RiCkert. bohle play
Priest tunassistcd). First base on
balls-off Welshcr, s; off MulliniX. l.
struck out-~by Welshcr, ! by Mul-
link. s, Time of game, i;4o. Umpire,
Davis. Attendance. 1000,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-07-11
Two n6eders Wanted Nov Harvard Athlete Wants Fight
BIC LEAGUE RESULTS
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Sundays Scores

Cincinnati. o; Boston. ..
Chicago. 8; New York. 10.
St Lois, 2; Boston 5.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-07-11

At Albany--Albany, 3; Binghamton,
0.
At Troy-Troy. 8; Elmira. 4.
At Utica-WDkes Barre. /; Utica, O..
Second game: Utica, I Wilkes Barre,
!.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-07-11
sy r. ID. BONNEVILLE.

Who has first tasenan and q sec
ond aaseDlan y no can ca'c4 ~ -''
throw and use their noodles GA To"
bases. ii rou know the Whereabouts
OF two sucn men ana ar" Nll'i"b L"
wager q few pennies that they &ui
make good, send them down 10 Ssai'd-
ger Ia1k LaWlor ot thc Colts
J.awior is on the lockout ior sheh
men ana he cannot md tnem too soon
10 suit himself He has his eye on
scvera! likely candidates, but can get
Them because the salary IiHt VIII MOI
permit or else they Viii not be re
leased by their present owners.
The search for first basemah mss
been going on for some tine ana every %
body knows that change is necessary
fl that position bat here OF late an-
other necessity for g change had
cropped up and this Is in no other
position than at second base, now held
by Isandgraif
I-andgrafY started the season IN sen
satsonal fashion and made some Of the
big league pitchers look sick by the
way he cIouted the ball in the early
Surfing exhibition series But of late
he has suffered reverse ahd has
made his position one of the weakest
on he club.
1t is possible that he second saeker
will take brace and get back 10 MS
early season form but unless he does
80 it IL likely that his position VIII
he filled by another before many weeks
have passed.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-07-11

e by innings

Two base hits-A. Smith. Sacrifice
hits-SeXton. Levy. d. Smith Stolen
bases Titman. Struck out--By Nor
rissey. 4. by Sexton. ,. Base on balls
BY sexton. /. Earned Runs--Lynch-
burg. /. Left on Bases-Richmond. 6;
Lynchburg. 3, Umpire Mr. Mace and
Mr.. Westeryelt. Time. 40 Attend
aDrp 4 500
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-07-11

horn aud SuterdinE. Earned runs
Rrooklauds g Stolen bases--Sitter-
ding. Left on bases Brooklands, 6
CoIcgians, q Struck out-by Yam
Peft, 5; by Hinchmon, 6. Bases on
balls-by Van Pelt. z by Hinch-
man, 4. Hit by pitched hall-Bur-
nette. stout and Ford. Time of
game. 1850. Umpire, Cullen. Attend
anCc, 500,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-07-11
How They Stand.
Mondays Schedu ie,
Richmond at Petersburg
Roanoke at DanVllle.
Norfolk at Lynchburg.

An even break was the best the To-
Gals could do with the Shoemakers
in SATURDAYS double header. Deacon
Morrisgey twirled in good form IN the
first game. holding the visitors to six
hits, but his own errors were IN
way responsible fcr the defeat
sexton twirled in great form for
Lynchburg and the locals had but te"
chances to score. When theso chances
came the needed hit was not forth
cmoing.
In tine second game SalVe held the
visitors al his mercy, and while
trihe wild al times, he kept them
guessing Lloyd proved rather easy
for the Colts and the game was won
TO /.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-07-11

The Colts are now strong with the
exception of two positions, The out
field Is as good as any in the league.
Wallace needs no explanation. Burke
has made good beyond question, he
il a great fielder. is fast on the bases
and hits the ball with healthy swing
that looks good for the future Of the
club. Titman Is AS good as any rlBht
fielder in the league and has good
swing With the bat, he Is always likely
to clout the ball for extra bases and
he hits the bail hard az all times.
the pitchers are going good ana
third base and short stop are in eA-
eellent hands The other two intietd
positions are not SO well filled but
these Weaknesses will be taken care
OF as soon as possible, Both players
may take a brace and il SO the Colts
will he hard 10 stop.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-07-11

The Colts now have one man above
tho player limit OF thirteen men ana
one man will be released ia the next
Jew days. Lawlor explains that the
team has not been whole moro than
two days at a time this season and
that he hegitates about releasing
man until he is sure that come prayer
is not going to get hurt or sick.
wallace is just getting over his SICK
ness and Lawlor viii wait a few DAYS
to see that the center fielder IL fully
recovered before he makes any
changes.
The club now has three catchers,
and one of them Will be released
about "Wednesday or Thursday, unless
some player gets hurt or sick. Cowan
is the man aiated 10 GO, he is a good
catcher but lis not as valuable to the
club as Irvine or Messitt There are
several clubs after CoWan and ne can
be sold At any moment
The club left to-day at ] O'Clock
for Petersburg, where they will play
the first game Of their series there.
Nerbouto will be In the box and Mes
att viii be at the receiving end.
Ii was at first thought that the
club would return home every night
after the Petersburg games but it
has been decided that they shall stay
In Petersburg as they do In the other
towns of the circuit
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-07-11

Wallace returned TO the game Sat
urday and Immediately the Colts
Lraced IN and mnn a gAIne- The CEN
ter fielder scored the nrst run that was
chalked up To the credit of the locals
in the series here With the Shoemah-
srs
The Colts perked up considerably as
soon as Wallace stepped on the heid
and there was no taking the game
from them There is something about
this popular gardener that steadics
the club aud makes them 90 their
hest work. His confident air and SEN
sational work in the field is well cal
rulaed to put heart in the other men
and ii does not fail ~ do So
The sickness OF Wallace cost the
locals not less than three games, as
there were numbers of times when
he would have come to the bat and
won games with his timely s"ats'
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-07-11

I.awior stated Monday that he has
not been able 10 get his hands on any
new players for Iniield positions bui
that he has several wires out and may
have something Ia give out IA a Ie"
DAYS. He intimates that the search
is going On all The time and that any
day may find new man IN the IN
field.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-07-11

They did not threaten again until
the seventh when they scored an earn
ed run. A. Smith singled and Levy
sacrificed him to second he scored On
Heners single to left.
The Colts were unable to solve Sex
toms delivery and he let them down
with four scattered singles. Men We're
-rtr ttrfrrt tvfrc-frti NO hit cttrrfe
10 bring them in
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-07-11

At emphis-Mobile 4 Memphis,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-07-11

The Cells noM occupy lhe next 10
last position in the race but only by
a small margin and they may jump
back to third place with the present
series.
The race between FIVE OF the clubs
is SO close that each day may find a
big change in the position Of the
clubs. Danyille has drawn away from
the bunch and has a lead that viii
be hard 10 overcome The LOCALS.
however. have 10 cause 10 be dis
couraged and a good run will place
them near the top. The luck squirt
may come this week and would not
come as a surprise.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-08-20
POLO GAME TO-DAY
PROMISES TO Be CLOSE

citing game that will be played be-
tween the teams that are keen but
friendly rivals.
In addition to the game being an
inter-island event it also savors of a
family contest, as brother are matched
against brothers.
Harold Rice plays on the Maui team
while his brothers Charley, Arthur
and Philip with Malina compose the
Kauai team.
Frank and Harry Baldwin and Dave
Fleming are the other members of the
Maui team.
The game will be started at three
o'clock sharp. the regulation eight
periods of seven and one-half minutes
being played with half time of ten
minutes at the end of the fourth
period
After the game afternoon tea will
be served by a committee or ladies in
the grass house on the Eva side of the
grounds to which all the spectators
are cordially invited.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-08-20
DIAMOND BELT FOUND AT LAST

SAN FRANCISCO August 12-Stan-
ley Ketchels famous diamond belt,
which was lost about eight months
ago, has been found. While Herbert
Spencer, bellboy at the st. Francis
hotel, was spending a quiet Sunday
morning rearranging the odd bags and
grips in the baggage room he ran
across a well worn case containing the
much priced relic. He Immediately
reported the find to Thomas Heating,
the superintendent of service of the
hotel, and in less than half an hour
a wire had been sent to the middle
weight champion, advising him that
his prize had been located
Keachels diamond belt has had a
long and interesting history. 1t origin.
ally adorned the waist line of Harry
Maynard AN oldtime lightweight, who
! to further his claims to the champion
| ship had the belt made for himself
The diamond studded symbol of might
mess brought no luck to Maynard
however, and he "hocked" it, Since
that time various prize fighters have
redeemed it and held it as their own
1t is said that in the last 10 years il
has been locked away in the safe Of
every pawnshop in the city.
James Coffroth saved it at the time
of the fire. Later it came into Luke
Marischs possession, who turned 4
over to the Michigan lion when tn,
latter won the middle weight cham
pionship. Ketchel took the treasure
TO a goldsmith and had Maynard'i
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-08-20

When umpire Lieutenant Hanson
blows his whistle at Moanalua this
afternoon, the spectators who VIII
probably be present in large numbers
will see no doubt one of the best polo
games played here in many years.
Kauai and Maui for one hour not
including rests, will struggle for
honors on the polo field, and judging
from the past performances of both
teams it is almost impossible to pick
the winner.
Both teams are composed of players
who know the game from start to
finish, and with the excellent horses
that both teams have at their disposal
it will certainly be the best team that
will win.
Talk about town seems to favor the
Maui four, although there are a large
number of enthusiasts who feel con-
fident that the three Rice brother and
Malina will take the honors.
The largest crowd of the series is
expected today on account of the eX-
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-08-20
HALL CUP PLAY
DURING SEPTEMBER.

The opening tennis matches in the
tournament for the e. o. Hall and Son
cup will probably be started on the
Tuesday after Labor Day.
Local players who are going to enter
the initial tournament for the hand
some trophy. are looking forward with
much interest to the play that is open
to every tennis player of the city re-
CARELESS Of club.
From what can be learned each ten
mis- club will hold elimination matches
to pick the players who will represent
the club in the opening matches of
the tournament.
The club having the least number
of players will enter the unassigned
players to represent them in the re.
gular matches for the cup
The committee consisting Of Messrs
Steere, Castle, Novel; and Thompson
will meet next week to arrange handi
caps and other details for the tourna
ment which will probably last at least
| q week.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-08-20
LIFE OF LEAGUE
DEPENDS ON LAW

UTICA, N. Y, August 7-"Unless
Sunday baseball is permitted in the
New York state league it is extremely
doubtful whether the league will con-
tinue after this season." said Presi-
dent John H. Farrell, following a meet
ing of the league Representatives this
afternoon.
The meeting was called by President
Farrell to consider the agitation
against Sunday games in the state.
"The league" said President Farrell,
"is now costing $4,000 a month. To
go on with this seasons schedule,
which will close September 18th, will,
without Sunday games, cost the league
at least $4,000. But the members of
the league have decided to give the
people the promised schedule How
ever, the league canot exist without
Sunday baseball and without it no
games can be had after the close of
the session. 1t is therefore up to the
baseball loving people to see that Sun
day baseball games are permitted an
other year"
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-08-20
WAsEDA's PLAY
LAST GAME TOMORROW.

The last baseball game with the
Waseda University team as an attrac-
ton, will be played at Athletic park
tomorrow afternoon
The Marines will be the team that
will endeavor to take the last game
from the crack players from the land
of Nippon.
A big crowd are expected to be on
hand especially Japanese, to see their
countrymen play their last exhibition
on Hawaiian soil
Every game the Wasedas have
played in they have shown themselves
to be good players, good sportsmen
and gentlemen and the many friends
made here in Hawaii sincerely hope
that they will come again in the not
far distant future to play another SER
les of games with the best teams that
Hawaii can produce,
Aloha Waseda, Banzai Waseda.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-08-20
ST. LOUIS VS.. N. G. H.
PUNAHoU vs. MILITARY.

Two good games of baseball are
scheduled for this afternoon at the
league grounds, the teams that will
play being the Saints and Guards and
Puns VS.. all Military.
Judging from the talk among the
fans, the Saints and Puns are picked
to win.
All four teams will have strong line
ups, rhe players having been picked
with the idea of making the games as
close and exciting as possible.
The first game between the Saints
and Guards will be started at one
thirty sharp, the PunahouMilitary
game being scheduled for three thirty.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-08-20
YANKEE LIGHTWEIGHT
AFTER FOREIGN HoNoRs

NEW YORK, August 11.-Ad. VOL
CAST, the lightweight champion, one of
our topnotch fighters, is planning a
trip to England in the fall. Tom Jones,
manager of Wolgast, says that there
is no money to be made now out of
fighters in this country, and that on
that account he is thinking seriously
of making the trip abroad with VOL
CAST. Hugh Mcintosh may clinch a
bout between Wolgast and Battling
Nelson, to be fought in England.