davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1911-08-12
JUDGE HILTON Says .
BURNS IS SC0UNDREL
Crooked Detectives Will Sacradoe
Truth and Right for Selfish
Triumph.
Judge Pays q Well Merited Tri-
butte to the Character Of J.
J. McNamara.

At the monster Mcnamara protest
meeting held in Denver, Judge 0. N.
Hilton delivered powerful arraign-
ment of Otis and Burns and an earn
est eulogy Of j. j. Mcnamara.
Here is part Of Judge Hi1ton's
speech:
II have said something about Burns
let me add record more. Re-
member that three years ago this
scoundrel was indicted in San Francis
so for subornation of perjury in tie
prosecution in that city of a Denver
man, we'll known to many you. This
gentleman was defended by a former
Denver lawyer, then and now re-
siding in San Francisco, and he was
acquitted of the offense and Burns
was indicted for thisterrible crime,
and the indictment Is still undis-
charged and stands In full force and
effect on the records Of the criminal
court in that city. .-+--- ----..-- -
But some of you will exclaim-are
these awful crimes permitted by So
called detectives without retributtve
Justice melted out to them?
Let me assure you, my friends, It
IL not strange nor unusual, this crime
of perjury, and you can conceive easily
how hard it is to meet and foil it.
Do you really how in the Steve Adams
case few years ago Grand juno
ton, the detectives brought into court
the allegede skeleton Of miner by
the name of Barney and slain by q
union miner and that before they
opened the box for the court and jury
to inspect the contents, one Of the
detectives confessed to the defense
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1911-08-12
.CoNvlc |n1|ADE GOODS
ARE IN BAD REPUIE
Gan No Longer b Surrepd tiously
Shipped into Cities of Ok
s lahoma.
Governor 81 Nsbraslxa Also Indi.
Gates His Disapproval Of
=: Such Goods.

People every where are beginning
to realize that the general welfare
Of society is not promoted by pur-
chasing convict made goods.
Labor Commissioner Daugherty OF
Oklahoma, has 81 commenced action
agatnst firms shipping convict goods
into the state without being labeled
az convict made: goods The manu-
tac'urers employing convicts are U.s.
ing every possible means to put their
wares upon the farket in g. manner
90 that the identity Of convict manu.
facture has been exceedingly success.
full In having the labor laws of his
state properly administered and it IL
apprehended that he will be success
full in his present effort. ~ ..~a5
j. Action In Nebraska. ~. IT,
The contract between the Plat
Shirt Co., of Chicago and the state OF
Nebraska has been ordered cancelled
by the governor and other state Of
ficials. The contract was for 100 con-
victs. a dissatisfaction arose and the
state officers notified the company to
cease the employment of convicts i'm
mediately. s,> :, -
Change of Sentiment.
It Will be remembered that about
a year ago the Outlook carried an
article In -, the 2 defense Of the
contract system in the employment
Of convict labor In the Maryland .peni.
Tertiary, by Lyman Beecher Stowe.
This article was answered In the
Federationist by President -Gompers.
In q recent issue OF the Outlook It
rsverses Tie position taken by Stowe.
An article by Julian Leavitt In the
American magazine is commented on
by the Outlook In sympathetic
manner and approves the position
taken against the indiscriminate en-
ployment of-convicts in competition
with free labor. 4.z'~ r.. -. .:..s -
"a. Suits Instituted. .-.-.
-Four suits have been filed by At
torney General Hogan against the La
salle-Koch Co... w. L. Miner CO.,
Nugent Furniture Co., and Finkbiner
Furniture Co.; asking the court to re-
strain these stores from Offering for
sale or selling any fibre rush furni-
ture made in the pentitentiary at
jackson, Mich, that is not labeled,
branded or marked "conviot made.''
1t was through the unions that this
suit was commenced. -.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1911-08-12

"A committee Of seven has BEEN APP.
pointed to revise the constitutio Of
the international Bricklayers' union
and present its report at the inter-
national convention, which IL to meet
next January.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1911-08-12
Study These Figure

order to find out just what municipal
city 1ehtng obtained
two isohed municipal leading
those official figures Lighting papers
careful anyus those official
city lighting
country Is $3.50 PER ARC LIGHT
How does that Of
pany to light this city for ONLY SIS
Average cost lighting by 70 municipal plants $3.50
Duluth Edison Electric 0ompanys price
saving to Duluth on each light Of 1850
On the our Offer
means saving to this city of $1222e9
lighting would cost the leading American
Our oner OF ONLY $45
same amount now paid ARC
LIGHTS tnan are now hsr
ing municipal pants get NO
OF electric ne9 FREE years; benefits 10
o. electric light viii NOT
be increased =#N#=7s1
On the other hand municipal plant every
a1payer tne Guy w1n compelled
WHAT HE NOW PAYS IN TAXES FOR the nt
year OF the plant existence and hear
year after $780, =
Do YOU -:
We shall have moro to ten weeks paper
Duluth-E Edison Electric Company
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1911-08-12

Cheerfulneas and content ara the
best-known prsservativss Or health
and beAnty m smile 81 . sreat
beauty doctor. sss.. !
The evening world., 1911-09-04
Fighters Believe in Jinxes and Hoodoos.

some way or other. Some say that one
OF the club members recognized him.
old the management who he was, and
got him In. At any rate. Morgan got a
squint at him and threw up his hands.
Since that defeat Mr.. Brown never OK
pressed any desire 10 see his offspring
Tight. and he got so that he felt conf
dent himself *. o. would win IL he
stayed away.
Taxi Hired for Mr.. Brown.
When the Wells bout was arranged
Morgan determined right there and then
that his chances OF having var come
out victor would be enhanced IL Dad"
Brown was not present; so the night of
the scrap he had n taXicab hired and
had 1t go down to Browns house. Mr..
Brown was compelled to get In II. n
hrst being assured that he didn't have
more than "A quarter In his possession.
and the chauffeur Instructed tn drive
around until after the fight.
In some mysterious way Mr.. Brown
managed to break out OF captiyity. ana
Just before the Brown and Wells hour
was scheduled to start at the Garden
he hurled in, at the same time trvIng
hard to keep out of the sight OF Nor.
gan.
However. some friend of Morgan rec-
ognizcd Mr.. Brown. md he rushed 10
dumb Dam and told him. Dan turned
white with rage and he remarked 10
one or his close friends that he had a
hunch that Brown wasn't right and
was apt to lose. '
The next Tina Brown aghts I,u h,yo
his old man locked up" says Morgan.
The evening world., 1911-09-04
DONL|N TO DEVOTE
ALL ATTENTION TO
DIAMOND PAST|ME
Boston Outfielder Comes to
Conclusion That Baseball
and Stage Don't Mix.

Mike Donlin, the former captain and
outheldcr of the Giants. who Is cover
ing centre field now for the Boston Ma
~t!onals. INK Is playing in good form.
has decided to stick to baseball and
quit the stage. Mike has come to the
conclusion that he cannot expect to DO
a good ball player II he follows theatre
calls, and on that account has made up
his mind to give his entire attention 20
the national game. An Evening world
reporter asked Donlln to-day IL he In
tended to go on the stage again at the
finish Of the baseball season. and he
said:
Il am through with the footlights for.
ever. l am going TO stick to baseball
in the future. and just take a little tip
from me that next season will be tho
best that l have ever had during my
career. I am going to get into the
finest shape and / will snow the Knock
ers who are claiming that / am all in
that they are mistaken. A player must
have that spring training In order to b.
good. and. believe me. l miss II greatly.
I win give all my attention to the spring
training next rear. and then watch the
difference both in my playing and bat.
ting"
The evening world., 1911-09-04
Three English
Fighters Here
FOrLOcQlBOuks

Headed by Manager Lou Saunders.
three OF England's best little lighters
have landed in New York in search
% bouts. They arc Young Cohen, q
featherweight who claims the champion
ship OF Great britain; Jack Morris, 40
pound Champion n Young Joey Smith,
= lightweight.
Young Cohen says that AZ belmont,
Bostons crack featherweight, was TO
have met him In England. but failed to
materiallze. and for that reason he de-.
cided TO come to America In search OF
bouts, He has been hghting less than
two years, but In this time has won
hfty straight fights. AS a novice boxer
he was hanging out in n chop house IN
the neighborhood OF the Wonderland
Club in London, when one night Sammy
kellar wanted TO meet some one In the
ring. Leaving IA h~alf-inished steak on
the counter. Young Cohen hoped into
the ring and won from Kellar In a ak
round bout.
The evening world., 1911-09-04
Langf0rd- Jeanette Battle
viii Be AUOWed TO Go On

which promises to divulge some inter.
est!ng things.
Fat Powers is likely to be asked the
next time where the immense profits of
the recent Brown-Wells battle went TO:
VINO were the men that received a share
of the coin besides himself and Harry
Pollok.
Chairman Jim Sullivan Is nearly en-
'ireiy recovered from his injuries re
ceived In the recent wreck of the flyer
from Chicago. n some day this week
he Will again summon the Messrs
Powers and Pollock before him.
The report around town to-day was
that II hey were not very careful TO-
morrow nights fight between Langford
and would win up the career
OF the Madisan A.. G.. The Boxing Com
missioners are going 10 be on the look
out for n repetition Of scuh scene, as
marked last Wednesdays show and II
there is 1t will 80 heavily against the
promoters. It's a case of give them
enough rope and they'll hang them
Selves
The advance sale for to-mororw
nights scrap has been 20 heavy that
II Is feared that a crowd equally as
large as that attending the Brown-Wells
contest will clamor for admission. In
regard TO this Pat Powers said:
we have arranged for perfect pollc-
ing for tomorrow nights show. We
will have enough policemen In front OF
the club to handle the biggest Of crowds,
Then we have hired enough special
policemen to maintain perfect order in
side. We won't sell any more tickets
than there are seats. n / assure the
public they will he treated In the bes,
possible manner"
Charlie White has been selected 70
referee the championship bout between
Langford and jeanette. Both men have
finished a hard curse OF training and
II the last contest between the men IL
any criterion 1t will be the TOUCHES,
bout that has taken place in New York
in months.
The evening world., 1911-09-04
Milwaukee Bout Eleven Days
of, Yet $4,000 Worth
of Seats Are Sold.
BY JOHN POLLOCK.

A LTHOUGI tho ten-round bout
"a between Ad wolg st. tho light
weight champion. and Packey
Mcfarland OF Chicago. before the
Badger A. c. Of Milwaukee. Is still eleven
days on. the advance sale OF tickets for
the fight already amounts to GO, 1000.
Frank Mulkern. the former manager OF
Wolgas,. who Is bringing or the battle.
says that the orders for seats have been
so heavy that he would not be surprised
II the entire gate receipts amounted to
10000. At a meeting between the man.
ayers Of the fghtersiand Promoter Null
kern It was decided to charge &, s., s..
s. and $40 for'ringside seats.
An important battle between middleweights
will be fought at Now Orleans tonight. Jack
Dillon Of Indianapolis and Eddie McGoorty Of
OSHKOSH. Wis. viii be the principals and they
rill meet, IN q tsn,round bou, before the New
. orls.H' Of a; sli e; Tai, s Sill +. ' ssir ,.s' Middle Si lie
vii lf 10 m.,SSed 70 light "csslon. JO Ginns!
Thompson.
Malachy Hogan Of Chicago. who was known
In sporting circles all over the country. both as
tuberculosis after a long illheAs. Hogan came
into p, 70 k.a ,sar' Ss9 1 Shsn he gave a de
; swing on Hossn's Jaw. knochns him out and
causing . HoI
dewey Smith. the English heavyweight, will
have another chance TO show a. he can really
fight. lie will NEE, Andy Morris. the rugged
Brown Gymnasium. A.. A.. on Tuesday. Sept. ~.
Morns will have height. reach and considerable
The evening world., 1911-09-04
Danny Morgan Attributes
Browns Only Three De-
feats Under His Manage
ment to Presence of Latter'S
Father at Ringside.

Sammy Smith, the second Murphy con-
test and the recent Matt Wells ENGAGE
ment. and. strange to relate, all thr se
we're attended by Daddy" Brown.
The first time thai Mr.. Brown went
to a fight 1t was at the Smith bout at
the National Sporting Club. Morgan In
vitod him TO be present at this one. hut
when he looked at the papers next day
and "a that the majority Of experts
rendered decisions against his boy he
said mix on the fights for old man
Brown in the future"
Mr.. Brown Told He Was the Jlnx.
Thereafter. often MIR. Brown asked
his son or Morgan to provide him with
a ticket for Il show where Valentine
boxed. but he VAS always told to stay
away, as he was u Jinx.
PA" Brown didn't really know what
the Jlnx was. as he Is not very well
versed In the American vernacular. but
he thought It must be something dan
gerous. SO he kept out OF sight when
his youngster boxed.
But reading column after column
about his son, n having every one
ask him why he didn't witness his sons
battles. got him aroused by the time of
the second Murphy scrap In Brooklyn,
and he repeatedly asked for "A ticket for
the AFFAIR. OF course, being the 'jinx''
OF the family, he was ignored.
However. on the night OF the Fight.
even though he didn't have more thar
ten cents In his pocket uhe m!ssus al.
ways seeing 20 1t that he never has any
mo:e) he got into the Clermont Rink
The evening world., 1911-09-04
st. PatrIcks Defeat Danbury vine

The st. Patricks C. c. baseball team
defeated the f~ast-going Danbury A. C.
at st. Patrick's Oval. in Brooklyn. By a
score OF IA TO 3. The game was called
in the seventh inning on account Of
darkness. The playing OF Jack Powell
and Tonery was the feature Of the
game. Tonery scored the first two runs
that tied the score. and Powell started
a batting rally n sent +. Clarke and
@. Quinn home with the winning runs.
To-day they will play the Rivals B. B. C.
The evening world., 1911-09-04
BY ALEX. SULLIVAN.
W no are the most superstitious

---
"ho are '"o ''o9' oupe's'''ous
w people u 'ne "o'ra. sums say
mat ao'o,s "fe' o'"e. neetate
'hat saiols 10 u tuee'es'
oruer 10 a'oo " "oouoo' "na"' .
players anu faee u"en 40
are oo,' .s,,,Inu. norso,
smns 49, nannv Morgan MANAGER q,
a"'e '"A 800 .nash -, -. =
~
ei'''' ~
III courSe 'ou'e notu ..a' "es
tims peioro Nu ns" '
~ a h''io ''.s"apon "u w.
shuihes n'o u iN"s ~ oN I
stooi "hieh ~ 20 '..op.'
there uh'' '"e w
lie OFTEN boes 80" Va
Brown opp'"o u' -
The evening world., 1911-09-04
Big Advance Sale for
WOlgaSf-M Mcfarland Go
BOXING STAGS TONIGHT.

At the Olympic A. c. OF Harlem
Leach Cross and Jack Dorman OF
the Bronx will meet in the main bout
OF ten rounds.
At the Brighton Beach A. c.. Coney
Island-Barry Hill vs.. Kokomo Kid.
and Willie Carroll vs.. KID Williams.
ten rounds each.
The evening world., 1911-09-04
Matches ARRANGED.

Charley S!eger and ICY" Smith.
the Hoboken fighters. will meet in a
ten-round bout at the Brown Gym
naslum A. A. stag tomorrow night.
Ty Cobb Of Philadelphia and Eddie
Powers OF Brooklyn will hook up for
ten rounds In the star bout at Coney
Island Friday night.
Young Ahearn and Eddie Mack,
the South Brooklyn lightweight. will
clash for ten rounds at the Brighton
Beach A. G. on Sept. Is
The evening world., 1911-09-04
Boston Rustlers Are Guests of
Locals at Polo Grounds
Twice To-Day.
BY BULGER.

MYTH nine games in a row against
w Boston n Brooklyn. the
chances OF the Giants winning
the pennant grow brighter every day,
The even break of the Cubs In ST. Louis
and the defeat Of Pittsburg by Clncin.
natl over Sunday gave McGraw and his
men a little irmer grip on the lead and
with thirty-nve games before them they
are o in position 90 fight It out to
the last ditch.
Figured down to a mathematical basis
on paper the Giants appear to have
even a better chance than when viewed
from the diamond. The discrepancy Is
in the act that mathematics does not
know the difference between a West
ern trip and a long stay at home. Blu,
to get right down to vital statistics
here you are:
Basing these calculations on the hypo.
thesis that the team that wins lN
games will win the pennant we find
that the Giants must play at a gal.
Of ia per cent; that the Cubs mus,
strike up a gait of III per cent. and
that tho Pirates must knock Off q pace
OF 1903.
The Giants have but thirty-flve games
to play. They hav won seventy-fve. II
follows, therefore, that they must win
twenty-five out Of the next thlrty.fivs
games. which Is a percentage of IA
The Cubs. on the other hand. have forty
games to play. To win 100 games they
must win t~hirty-one gmes out OF tina,
forty. which Is a playing percentage OF
III. On this basis the Pirates appear
to be out of 1t as they have but thirty.
one games TO play. AS they have wor
but seventy-hve games. they must win
~twenty-eight out of the next thirty-one
games, which would give them the won
derful percentage OF .9O3. When we con-
slider that their present standing Is
about $50. the enormity OF the task can
be realized.
Since the Giants returned to the Polo
Grounds three weeks ago they have
won seventeen out of twenty-one games.
which Is a percentage of $40. It would
appear reasonable. therefore. to assume
that they ought to be able to keep COINS
nj a rate OF ia, which is practically
100 points less.
or course. 1t IL likely that neither
OF the leaders will win 100 games, but
IL the winner drops behind that mark
the playing percentage will drop In the
Same ratio and the mathematical
chances will remain the same
Having got that bunch OF figures
into pour mind yon had better hurry
uptoDn, for, as you are reading this
the Giants are tearing into the Bos-
tom Rustlers as a breakfast amnse-
ment aud right after lunch they totH
tackle them again. Though IL may
seem a little in~oon9rious, the hard
est toorked idborers OF to-day DW
not be able to take part IN the grand
parade that Is thrdshing up and
dotpn the streets OF oid NeW York.
AS w. Misner, the ALASKAN philoso-
phor, once said: "t may be all for
the best anyioay. as they toouId only
oorode their shame" .B.-Thd re-
The evening world., 1911-09-04
BOTH WRESTLERS CONFIDENT
OF WINNING TO-DAY'S BIG MATCH
BY FRANK GoTcH.

! certainly expect to win. for lam
basIng nv plans for Victory ~ my
condition.. which is better than ever
before In my long wrestling career. l
also believe that ] will be able to
meet Hackenschmidt trick for trick
and outlast him II the match becomes
an endurance contest. such as
former match. Just how ! will try 20
defeat Hack" I cannot say. Ny tao
tics will depend somewhat on his. I
am prepared to wrestle all night II
necessary.
The evening world., 1911-09-04
BY GEO. HAckENscHMIDT,

In all my professional wrestling
matches 7 never have tried 10 pre-
dict the outcome. I will not boast
All ] can say is that I am feeling
fine and have trained faithfully. and
l want to sail for home Sept. Q as the
worlds wrestling champion. I never
have been satisfied with my last match
with Gotch. when he was credited
with defeating me. ! have learned
more since then and have more con-
fidence.
The evening world., 1911-09-04

Fred Tenney says that Mike Dom
I'm IS roo playing as good ball as
ne eper did in his Hte. at TOOK him
some time TO get going" saws Fred.
"bnt tohen merit season comes around
j think he iciH be just as good as
ever Would be pretty tough u
MIKE should MT hard IN this series
and knock the Giants out OF a couple
OF games, couldn't ~
The evening world., 1911-09-04

The Giants have now won eight
straight games; three from Pittsburgh.
two from 81. Louis n three from the
nhlllies' To keep up this streak 1t is
ilkelS' that Wiltse and Ames will be
tried out against the Rustlers to-day.
Wiltse never lost a morning game in
MS lie until the Phillies beat him on
the Fourth of July this season.
The evening world., 1911-09-04
CHANCES OF GIANTS
WINNING PENNANT
BRIGHTER THAN EVER
mark teas made ichen the Giants had
no chance fer the flag.

To prevent any possibility OF acct
dent to his infeld that will weaken the
team. McGraw has recalled Frank
Manush. the third baseman who did
such excellent work this spring. Man
ush VIII join the club on the Western
trip. With Devlin and Manush both
on the substitute list the Giants should
be well fortified against m!shap.
The evening world., 1911-09-04
Boxing Commissioners Will
Watch Madison Promoters
Closely Tomorrow Night.
-HE status Of the case Of the Box,

THE status Of the case OF the Box
ing Commissioners versus the
promoters OF the Madison Square
! A. c. Is just tho same as 1t was the day
| after the Brown Wells bout. which caused
so much talk because OF the wild dis
order that TRANSFERRED there, and to-mor-
row night a battle for the light heavy
weight championship between Sam
Langford and Joe Jeanette will 20 OF
unmolested.
It Is thought hat this battle will
draw just as heavily as did the night
| between the English champion and the
local boy. but this time the promoters
will be 80 closely watched 1t Is doubtful
II they would be able to get away with
anything that Is in the least objection
able. even II they wanted to.
The Fire Commissioners will take
pains to sec that the club doesn't sell
any more tickets than there are seats.
There will be none OF that blocking OF
the aisles this time; no jam around the
ring that hampered the view of hun
dreds Of spectators like obtained last
week.
Not Through With Promoters Yet.
The Boxing Commissioners, according
to O'Neil. the Binghamton member. is
not through with the Pollok and Pow
ers combination yet. Although Satur-
day nothing definite was done, and no
appointment made for a further ar
pearance Of the promoters to answer
questions, II Is likely that before the
end of the week there will be a session
The evening world., 1911-09-04
Eastern League,

ResuIts of Yesterdays Cameo.
Newark, 2. Jersey City. o first camel.
jersey City. b; Newark. . iseeond gaune).
The evening world., 1911-09-04
hackenschmldt Gotch Wrest.
ling Match To-Day Biggest
Event Since Jeffries and John.
son Fought IN Reno, and It
Promises to Draw Largest
Gate Receipts In History Of
Sport.
ospr1sht. 1911. ~ III. Pre-. Publishing ca.
rThe New York World,

-VE 1yarter.ch,,id,-Cn.,s .u.
ling match IN ch,o.r. 49,. =.
,ernoon shonId no ,ha .r.,,a.,
rportinx event s,ncs Jeffr,s. "a 80
son fought In Reno Ch,os.o $50 -,
ths Af,ddie.we.,.r c,,,.. - ..s..
ons,v workea nm ov.r -. -.
Tho advanc. .a,o r.acbo, ,,o .narmen,
ann ~ 40 nm ava IN. 10y.
DIET c-onfia.n,,v thai hv = .,n,. ~.
sate. q, Com,.kov.. h.u na-s -
ths hon, 4. % ~. ,Ls o.. 49,
s.te r-ece,p,. win roo, s,oo oo ,ry,. a.
WORLD. record nv ,,r tho nsa.a,
sum OF money raid n, IN. sa,o o.. a.'.
~r.sa,ng match a. a.. ,ts,ar, ~,
.nor,- -"
The n-rorno,.-. nil, ,,..,
tuna. The pp,ss-sae oon-,.
v,A.d e,r m .. c.. "
ua-cLa,.chm,a, ~ m
~, an .,n.n.. i"n'ns
r.,n h.,ros, sIo IN 90. "a 80 WI
49, a. "a y. Y" Sie
IT.. 49, -. -.
n m raor,. a., =, III .a m%
cnnd,,;on. =, ,h. -, ~ . .no
mt NJ fhpAA HaIs olA (arIs A. 1900.
o.. .s. eoan''
.h,c ~ IN. -or,A IT, 80, ham.n" u.
p. NJ. ChIcavo t,,,. ana 4. =" 60.
4inus IN n Hni.h. Ths nromo,sr. a.
nounce that in case ,he match COW
t,rr.. ~, a., ~. -. u"u a.
1,~h,.a IVA ~. ho,, ,.,un
.h. -o.,a.. ,S.vnn,on.,,n ~
co,ch nav. I'M, r. na. Tnnnnuo,
-.atIv .,rc. a.,os,irn tI.or.a.m,s
80 ..l,.n ,,. ..,a 80. ~. 4. ,noo -,
90. u
~. ~ ~" srea' cohui''oh' AZ ior the
RUSSIAN Lions7 ne came mere In poor
easy victim. because Tom jenkins had
beaten the Iowa farmer. lie trained
only a week or 30, and lost. This time.
DO Hack asserts. he - In the best Of
shape. having worked consclentiously
for several months. and he feels sure
Of winning. even II Gotch is 3 2 to
favorits.
-
n II ATT WELLS was In New Or
INv leans a year age as sparring
partner for Owan Moran. whs,
Owen wa. training for his apht with
1... C.. 81, It.. W..
The evening world., 1911-09-04

@ARL MORRIS. the big fellow VIII,
intends 10 put all rival whit,
hopes out OF the running and ther
30 after Jack johnson. alvav