davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-01-03
LONDON POLICE IN BLOOD
BATTLE WITH DESPERATE
HOUNDsO|TCH BURGLARS
shot in one OF the early attacks on
the heseged house.
tContinued from First rage.

shot in one OF the early attacks on
the hesieged house
There was such fearful IRE OF re
volvers ami musketr$ mat ii is I'M
| possible TO state AT this time how many
were shot. A chance shot struck
workman In a brewery yard near the
anarchists retreat, infiieting fatal
wounds, John Gidman. another spec
tator. was shot through the body.
Finding their efforts to dislodge the
anarchists futile. partly owing to the
inaecessihility OF their retreat, the
paiicn were reinforced by sixty of the
Scots guards from the tower gar
rison. They came upon the scene
with their rifles cleaning and soon
opened Are on the hesieged hous~.
Hundreds Z OF other policemen were
called into service. until there werc
more than a Hhousano engaged In what
might have seemed an unequal strug
gis but for the difficuity of reach
ing the anarchists stronghold,
rse unparalleled spectacle create "
the greatest excitement seen in th@
crowded stun district IN many yeaEs
snd mounted police, were called No
Srive the thousands OF a,ectat@rs.
back from the danger zone, both- for
their own safety and so as net 20
hamper the movements OF police.
Mali Million People Gather.
! More than soc. goo people wsse so"n
a2thsrsd in The various surety ie*d'ns
- the battlefield.
AS the house in which the Eaarchtsts
were refuged adjoins hoass known
a. the Anarchists Club" the. police
suspected that the two men whom
they ,sought had accompitces ana for
this reason they proceeded with
xreatess. caution than Otherwise.
Dan RNpr Cotton MilS were incpe@'-
BILE babies.
Finally It was decided 20 smoke tho
anarchist. out. and wagon loads OF
straw wers brought uq for this pur-
pose TntA a.temss Was 10 he made
under the protection OF combined
front and rear sack upon the house.
But this plan failed. owing 10 the in
accessibility az the house ffom the
rear,
The police and the guards made re-
peated attempts 10 storm the entrance
te the house. but the automatic pis-
tolls used by the defenders swept the
approaches with such deadly nre
that the attackers We're driven back
repeatedly. The fire from the house
was so terrific that the police became
convinced that there were more than
two OF the defenders.
Finally the police seized the houses
opposite that held by the anarchists
and began firing from the upper vim
dows. Within a few minutes there
wasn't window left in the Sidney
street retreat The doors were shat
from their hinges ny the bullets from
the Scots rifles. who had been join |
ed by two more companies OF the |
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-01-03

guards. Sergeant Chick. OF the guards,
while directing the firing squad. was
dangerously wounded.
The anarchists we're behaving With
such desperation that the police were
convinced that they intended To die
fighting. Still there was something
uncanny in the way the despsradoes
succeeded in holding back the over
whelming number of attackers They
fred from far back in thn house and
were never seen. Apparently they had
an inexhaustible supTiy OF ammuni-
,tion.
Machine Gurs. in Action,
The third company of Scots guards
brought up MACHINE guns, and these
We're soon traifed on the fortress.
While the sighting was at its height
Home Secretary Winston Churchill,
who is ths head of the police depart
ment. art9ved on the scene and assum-
ed conEal OF the situation The seq
retaFs@ dashed here and there in his
automosile and was cheered by the
cro,fd..
SIMULTANEOUSLY with Churchill's ar
r3s8al fire engines were brought into
play. pouring torrents of water
FthrQash the broken windows and
DOGS and down the chimneys Even
thH. however, did not materially
check the fire that came from the
dssmantied house.
In order 20 facilitate a flank at
tack the police began demolishing the
houses in the rear OF the anarchists
den. Plans for dynamiting the for
treas nsre also discussed. but this idea
was abandoned. owing to the Qhtec-
tion of the adjoining property own
"a ms fhtxs- tsAa n
preach close 10 the house, the smok-
ing out plan had to be given lip. In
ability to reach the besieged strong
hold also was an element itdissuad-
ibs the police. from using. dynamite
They would save-hsd IN Euri the dy.
mantle some distance and the dan
ger from g premature explosion or 81
charge was+considered too
great.
To make the hattlA picture reals
tie. detachment q nurses from the
10 the injured outft. esta biished head
quarters on the fi4ld
The police finally became convinced
tha3 the only sure way to reach the
anarchists was 10 destroy the build
inss in the rAaT-ef their stronghold,
and they redoubled their efforts along
this line,
White this was going on the roofs
or neighboring houses s~arnaed with
pluecoats. who eagerly sought
glimpse OF the anarchists.
One ut the men injured In the fight
ing was David Williams. who was sno;
while In his hem. several blocks from
the scene.
The end ~ the battle drew near
shortly after the arrival of the third
company Of the Scots Guards and their
guns. fsy this time. too, there
We're nearly l.500 policemen engaged IN
the attack. A frontal and rear rush
upon the hesieged house was begun and
the machine guns opened such ter
rliie fire that The house was soon in
names. The defenders. however, did
nos lei up In their tight, They were
seen for the fraction Of a secoNd at
one Of lthe windows as though gasping
for air Even this fieeting glimpse
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-01-03
MEETINGS DELAYED
BY BAD WEATHER

The daily prayer meetings sche-
duisd Ia bo held hay the Ladies Ma
stonarN Society of the Bainbr'a ee-
street Baptist Cn,+oh during thts week
81 PRAYER have been ealied oft 90 ac-
count ot the Indictment weather
rtfther notice VIII he ~ ga rs 10
hVu the week of PRAYER Ntt De ~
sefses this couEteEHt .osT
The PrcsbytcriaHs az the Southside
ar wershipplng every night with the
PreshYteriana Of thu North side uf the
river who are observing The Meek ~
PRAYER by nightly meetings in the
Grace~Strsei Presbyterian church.
The Neatherfora Memorial church
= tEaPttstl Is observing this week as
the week OF prayer and meetings are
being Reid nightly in the church, The
pubic Is cordially invited 20 attend
the services,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-01-03
Social and Personals.

Mrs, David T., Wake. OF the South
side, Is suffering at home from a
severe attack OF the grippe.
Mr. and Mrs Albert Mann, OF
Petersburg, are the guests OF reia-
lives in the Southslde.
Mr.. and Mrs. {. y. Wilson has re-
turned to their home in the South.
side after trip to Washington.
The lndianola Tr1ue or Red Msn
put on their war paint and gathered
Monday night around the camp FIRE
that VAS lighted In Teny's hail, cor.
ner of Eighth ard HUH streets. An
portant pow-wow was held and many
braves and chieftsins were present
10 take hand in the proceedings.
The funeral OF Agnes Pickett,
infant daughter OF afr, and Mrs. T.,
&c. Puckett. nf 1911 cambridge street.
who died Saturday afternoon, was
conducted Monday morning at ten
O'Clock from the residence OF her
parents. The services Mera parfaFr,-
ed by the Rev. j. ]. Fix and the Rev.
J, G. Miles.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-01-03
RHODE ISLANDS NEW
GOVERNOR TAKES OATH

PROVIDENCE. II, /, Jan. a.-~De-
caring himself asains, popular cleo
tons Of United States Senators, but
in favor of a tan on corporation ex~
e.ss, Governor Aram j. Pothier to-
day took the oath OF office for the
third consecutive year
The most important business OF the
state Legislature which to-cfay or
ganixed Tor It's customary sixty day
session VIII be the election OF Unit
ed states senator to succeed Senator
Nelson W. Aidrieh. who voluntarily
retires in March. The bailoting for
senator doss not begin until January
IL.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-01-03
ELIJAH BARNES IS
SOLITARY SINNER

In the Police Court, part two,
Tuesday morning Elijah Barnes. col
pred, composed the entire docket, Him
Justice Maurice considered on the
charge OF having uniawfUlly obstruct-
I'd Twenty street. between
Cambridge and Porter, with a pile
81 siils on the night OF January /. The
complaint was pressed by Officers
Vaymack and Moore. who testified
MAT the obstruction was not proper
y fortified with warning lights,
The justice relieved Elijah Of $3.50
and costs of his trial, and sent him
On his way rejoicing
It was exceedingly surprising that
here WAS no usual lengthy docket OF
DRINKS and celehraters who are wont
10 grace the court on the morning
after New Years. There was no such
srrost made in Washington Ward
Monday. and the occasion passed of
remarkable calmly. considering the
fact that tho bars we're allowed TO
remain open MI day.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-01-03

ROCkNILLE. ND, JafTs sA-Miss Ma
bel Maria Bolton. OF NorAood. Nelson
county, Va. and Mr. rksward Ellis
Burks. ~ Low Moor Alleghx ny county,
Va. were married IN Roekvil1s yester-
day morning by the Rev. s IA. White
The Young man gave his ags as 20
and that of the Young woman 9as ~
Miss Lula Ssntmrers. of Front Laoyal.
Va, and Mr., Herman Steele. OF tSest
Newton Pa, were married here Mem
day afternoon by the Rev = r. Whfse.
of the Baptist church. Or. White alGp
OBLIGATED at the marriage of Miss Bes>
sie l.. Rider. ~ Marion. Smyth county,
Va, and Mr. Sinclair h. conley, OF Wal
hitp y e.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-01-03
POSTAL RECEIPTS ARE
LARGER THAN EVER

The regular quarterly statement Of
the receipts # the Manchester post
office that Postmaster Thomas Smith
Tucsd9y swore TO and sent 10 the
postal department In Washington was
the record for this office.
The statement showed that the totar
receipts Of the once TOR the months
~ october, November and December
amounted t. $9.Vl0.S9. which, as has
been said. sets new high water
mark. With the expiration OF the
next quarter the last DAY Of March,
the Manchester pos,atTice viii become
a station of the Richmond Office and
Postmaster Smith VIII continue mis-
duties as assistant postmaster OF the
city OF Richmond
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-01-03
PERSONAL GOSSIP
ON CAPITOL HILL
SOME PEOPLE OF PROMINENCE
WHO PERtMBJI.aTE UP AND
DOWN THE WINDING WALK
WAYS AND WHY.

Governor William Hodges Mann and
L. q. Sandy were scheduled tn de-
liver addresses Tuesday at Nathalie.
Halifax county. when Il movable ag-
rtcultural school Is to he established
The speakers intended going to South
Boston and then take an automobile
to Nathalie. The governor received
a telegram last night advising him
that the roads We're 50 bad that the
automobile trip could not be made. As
result the executive could not be
present at the meeting.
Rev, nr. J. T., Mastin, secretary or
the State Board Of Charities and Cor
rections Is In Norfolk In connection
with the work OF his office.
;, Mrs. {, r. Thomas. one of the clerks
In the office OF the State Board Of
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-01-03
Arnat--Brinekiey,

Especial To The Richmond Nirginian.)
FREDERIC kSBDRG, VA. Jan. a.
MT Thomas Armat. formerly OF this
city and son OF the late christopher
Armaf but now Of Washington. WAS
married last week in Louisville, KY,
nj the residence OF Admiral Watson,
l.. : n. 10 Miss Alsy Binekley, also Of
Washington Miss Buckley js a great =
niece OF General Joseph r. Johnston. OF
pnfederate fame, and a cousin OF Miss
Mari dehH%t.efae tlsv atithoress, of Rich
mond MIR. Armat spent his boyhood
III thss city. leaving here FOR Washing
ton, where he Invented the first NOV
Ing picture,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-01-03
10 Be Tried Friday.

The case OF r. II. Jones who was
arrested on the charge OF forgery, will
ho heard Friday morning in the Oak
Grove court before Magistrate Cheat
ham,
In the warrant that was issued for
Jones' arrest ~ is alleged that Jones
about the list IT December ordered
bill of silverware and other goods from
an out town firm in the name of
Albert Dpwdy. Dowdy appeared be-
fore Magistrate Ckeatham and sYore
cut the warrant on the charge Of for
gerry.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-01-03

The physicians IL attendance expect
that Mir Clements will not experience
any serious effects from his wound, al
though IL will probably Keep him from
his business for some time.
The consensus OF opinion In regard
70 the shooting is that Mr.. clements
was struck by a stray bullet from the
gun OF some hunter.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-01-03

Arrested Monday night on the
charge OF larceny from the Adams
Express Company. w, II. Caudle, OF
s2S Hull street, driver for the com
pany. was held over night in the First
police station in default of bail de
manded for his appearance for trial.
Caudle was given hearing in the
police court Tuesday morning and the
case was continued hN Justice John.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-01-03
WEATHER CONDITIONS.

Colder weather IL reported this
morning from the Northern Atlanta
Seahoard as well as generally through
cut the Great Central Valley Thia
cold wave has carried the line OF kslf-a
ing frost southwark to the Gulf white
temperatures of from zero To 30 do.
Erees below zero prevail In the Lake
Region. This cold wave will cross yko
Appalachian Mountain Tonight and
VIII cause temperatures OF 70 degrees
or lower In the central ana wesferr
parts Of the state by tomorrow morn-
Ing, Rain changing TO snow will pres
cesd the cold wave which in turn will
be accompa hied by fair weather.
special Warming Ia shippers,
Protect shipments north against tenn.
peratGres of from Is to 20 degree2.5
east against temperatures of from a5
10 30 degrees. south against 30 de-
erees and west against temperatures
of from Is 10 20 degrees
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-01-03

Clark and Charles BoslYeil last Satur.
day. William Ward. owner Of the prop.
erty at Seesey street. Was arrested
to-day ami held without bail TO await
the action OF tfls grand Jury. Ward
denies knowledge AT the nre
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-01-03
nnnghtcrN Mf Liberty Meet.

Progressive Council No. IL, DAugh-
ters Of Liberty, met Monday night at
o'clock In Cersley's Hail. corner of
Nun and Clopton streets. Swansboro.
for the purpose of stecttng omcers
for the coming year
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-01-03

FREDERICKSBURG. VA, Jan. 2.
A call has been extended Rex. Frank
Meziek, OF Nelson county. by Over
wharton parish. in Stafford. to sue
coed Rev. Il. b. Burweil, now of LOU
doun.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-01-03
The Weather

RICHMOND. VA, Jan S.--Forecast
for Richmond ana vicinity; Rain or
snow tonight: Wednesday fair mucn
WASHINGTON. II. g.. Jaa 1--- Ecre~
cast for Virginia; Snow IN West. rain
or snow in east portions. Wednesday
fair except snow In tho mountainss
much coider Tonight AMI Wednesday.
with a cold wave
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-01-03
HOUSE OWNER CHARGED
WITS MURDER AND ARSON

PATERSON. n. J.. Jan. S.--Charsed
with setting fire to the house and
causing the death \ Of Mrs Hannah
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-01-03

ending at a. Nj. Eastern STANDARD
tfme,l
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-01-03

$500 Velvet Dresses,
in all shades, now. .....
$500 and $1,000 ORES
and cloth, for street and
house wear, now .........
$500 Messalinc and
Crepe Dresses, evening
shades, now ......
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-01-03

in this lot. Sizes run Is, Is IL and 10.
We have on sale about 50 pairs Of
Mems Working Gloves, made of best
quality horsehide and lined
throughout; a regular $l,00 co
Glove, tor .-...... .......~... OCC
Men Fine Fancy S0c Tubular Four
INLAND Ties, Sc each, or c. 00
5 for Observation-Disclosures. Ol .UU
Also, on sale Mems lie All Pure
Linen Hemsttched Handker- 4 81
chiefs; sale price .........,.. 4Z2c
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-09-10
GOLFERS GATHERING AT RYE
Men from All Over Country on Hand to
Get Familiar with the Tees.
FIRST MATCH PLAYS TUESDAY
Contest IL to Continue Until q
New Champion Comes 20 the
Fore Next Saturday At
ternOOn.

RYE. N Y Sept S-Some nine score OF
golfers from nearly all the prominent
eastern links and a few from the south,
Canada and England stretched into this
old shore town today to get their bear
ings OF the traps and the roll Of the fair
green Of the Apawanis course, where the
out next week.
Next 70 acquiring the art Of hitting
twenty-seven pennyweight sphere or rub
Der and gutta percha IN the right diree-
ton and distance, golfers need knowledge
Of what is before them at each Of the
eighteen tees. So most everyone here having
hopes Of national and perhaps intsrna-
tionai honors next week al the Scottish
game, planned 70 make at least one Jour
ney over the $500 yards OF rolling country
today Just 70 see what problems the Of
ficials OF the United States Golf associa-
don had laid down for the seventeenth
annual play for the Havsmeyer cup, which
is the leading golfing emblem in this
country.
Like all first rank links, Apawamis
needs study and there were almost as
many golfers here today as are expected
in the eighteen hole qualifying round on
Monday A place in the first sixty-four
is necessary that day for a chance at
another round Of medal play on Tuesday
forenoon, when half Of the number must
drop out
The first round OF match play comes
Tuesday morning after which there Will
be thirty-six hole matches each day until
a new champion finally energies Saturday.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-09-10
WEST. LEAGUE
NAL LEAGUE.

Yesterdays Results.
WESTERN LEAGUE.
Des Moines, Omaha, g.
St. Joseph, 0; Sioux City, 8
Denver, 2; Pueblo,5
Lincoln, 7; Topeka,
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Philadelphia Boston, rain.
Brooklyn, 4; New York 4; nine innings.
Cincinnati, 3; Chicago, l.
Pittsburgh AZ; st. Louis, II.
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
st. Louis, 2; Cleveland, 9.
New York, 5; Washington, l; thirteen in
nings.
Boston, 2; Philadelphia, o.
Chicago, o; Detroit, l.
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.
Milwaukee, 0; St Paul, g.
Indianapolis, ID; Louisville, 2.
Toledo, o; Columbus, 2.
Kansas City, 60; Minneapolis, 4-S.
MINK LEAGUE
Clarinda, 20; Humboldt So.
Falls City, o.; Auburn, Pa.
Shenandoah, 80; Nebraska City, 81
Games Today.
Western League-D-es Moines at Omaha,
St Joseph at Sioux City, Denver at Pueblo,
Lincoln at Topeka
National League-Cincinnad at Chicago,
Pittsburgh at ST. Louis.
American E.eague-St. Louis At Chicago,
Cleveland at Detroit
American Observation-Disclosures at ST.
Paul, Indianapolis at Louisville, Toledo al
Columbus, Kansas City at Minneapolis.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-09-10
LOCAL TEAM STARTS SCORING
Lead Of Three Runs in First Over
come by Visitors.
MERNE GETS HOME IN Ninth
Scores from Third Bag on FletcherS
Sacrifice Fly.
DAHLEN Is ORDERED FROM FIELD
Manager Protests Decision On MsF-
kIe's steal and Umpire Retalant~s
One Three-Base Hit ana
Two TvO-BaGESrs.

NEW YORK. Sept. a-Rrooklyn ana New
York played a nine-innins tie today a .
wet diamond, a driE1ling rain falling dur
ing the greater part OF the game. The
game was called on account Of darkness
Crandall was hit freely, but only enc run
was scored against him in the three and
one-third innings that he pitched Brook
lyn scored once off wiltse In the fourth
and twice in the seventh. thereby taking
the lead from the New FORKS, who had
hit Rucker for three runs In the first
inning Rucker settled down after the
opening session and pitched q great game.
The New Yorks tied It in the ninth, when
Merkle heat out an infield hit. stole sec
ond. went to third on Herzogs single and
scored on Fletcher's sacrifice fly. Mana
ger Dahlen protested the decision on Mer-
kle's steal and was ordered off the field
Score.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-09-10

.Ratted for wiltss in the seventh.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-09-10
Three-BaSe Hit in Opening Inning
Drives in Two Ahead of
Him.
EIEH0FF ALSO HITS TRIPLE
Three Runs Are Made in First and
Three in the Eighth.
z YOUNGSTERS GIVEN 4 TRY0UT
.C5yle and Farrell Each Show Some
Good Stuff.
D0UBLE-HEADER ON TODAY
stndeIar Il Booked to Pitch in the
Opening Game at $3.50, and Either
LOtH or Hall in the second
Contest ut vtntcR.
YOUNGSTERS GIVEN 4 TRYoUT
D0UBLE-H HEADER
TODAY
Omaha A. Des Moinos. /

Omaha. s., Des Moincs, l.
jimmie Kane. the Rourkes first baseman,
broke up yesterdays game with the Hope
fuls from Des Moines by slamming out a
three-base hit. scoring two men who had
got on base on a pass and an error Rob
inson did the hurting and pitched gilt-edge
ball, allowing sig hits and but one run.
The final scol .ss 6 TO /. with the Hope
fus trailing in the dust.
Houston, who essayed to pitch the De-
serters 70 victory. was there with some
real twirling also and allowed the same
= number of hits as Robby. four OF which
came in the eighth inning. Outside of that
frame il was a real ball game and was
played in one hour and thirty minutes.
Houston scored the only run for his team
by batting out triple to center in the
eighth inning and ambling across the plate
on passed ball by Arbogast.
The Rourkes took the game at the start
and were never in danger. Moore drew a
rass, took second when Graham booted
Thomasons grounder. Tommie reached
first safely. Kane followed with a triple
scoring Thomson and Moore He also
tailed when Williams went out on a
grounder. Colligan TO Dwyer. In the eighth
Moore landed safely on Robinson's out at
beCOuu- n Triple Dy NlenoII scored moore.
Thomason reached first on a fielder 3
choice A single by Kane scored Niehoff
and Thomason. after the latter had pilfered
second.
- Pa had a bunch of his youngsters out in
uniform and played Coyle in left field and
Farrell at short. The latter handled him
self like a veteran and got away clean
with seven chances. His work was both
fast and sure and he covered all his terri
tory and as much more as he could get
away with. Coyle in left field did not
have much Of an opportunity to show him
self. having but two chances, but he came
across clean with both. At the bat Coyle
was nervous and showed that he was not
used to the style of pitching dished out
70 him. but towards the end of the game
was going after the ball strong and in a
few days will be going at the clip he did
with Superior in the Nebraska State league
when he finished the season with a batting
average OF $50
Sindelar. who has been making record
for himself out in the state, where he wal
Warmed by Pa, is booked to pitch the frs
game this afternoon. and either Lotz oil
Hall for the second. Sindelar since goinl
Ito Superior has pitched two no-hit game.
and a horde Of two and three-hit games
I The first game will be called at 2:SO o'clock
Score:
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-09-10
J. J. COLE TO HAVE BOXING
CARNIVAL At FLORENCE
Guy Buckles and jack Crsger Will
Meet in the Padded Ring
Friday Might.

Fight fans are promised something rich
and spicy for next Friday evening AT Flor
ence. with Guy Buckles and Jack Creger.
Tennessee's champion n.iddleweighf mitt
hurler. mix in a t-n-roL-z fraeas In J. J.
Coles hall Buckles las Just returned
from a brief campalsn in Oklahoma, where
he has had several fights. and returns IN
the best condition he has ever been in, and
crsger, well Known through the south. viii
make a fitting opponent for him.
The bout at Florence is scheduled 20 90
ten rounds, and a couple Of raey prslimi-
nariss will be arrange for. Jimmie May
and Young Fitzpatrick. both Of Omaha,
will spar the opening session, and an at
tempt is being made 20 get Ray Temple
and Young soudenberg into the ring to-
gether for the semi-windup