davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1911-11-27
YEARLY APPRAISAL
Of DISTRICT REALTY
URGED BY RICHARDS
Assessor Also Advocates
End of Equalization and
4 Review Board.

Declaring the present system de-
fective. and recommending legislation
providing for q change from a triennial
to an annual assessment Of real estate,
the abolishment Of the board of euual-
azation and review as now constituted,
and the appointment of board Of ap-
peals -.the ideas OF which will be in n,
way Included in the original assessment,
w. p. Richards, assessor, today SUBJ
on taxation methods in the District.
The report is based on inform
tained In New York city and Newark,
A. j.. following conference between
George, jr.. and Assessor Richards, In
which the subject of taxation and as
easements was thoroughly discussed.
The result Of his investigations accord
conviction that radical changes are
necessary In District methods.
."Need Is Apparent"
the District is apparent, for II a tax is
to be collected annually 1t should be
levied annually. unless 1t can be shown
that values undergo no changes In q
year. says the report.
Land values are constantly increas.
ing in gone sectious OF the District and
Diminishing in others. so that the yearly
assessment tends 10 an eQua1zation, py
including these changes as soon as they
occur.
'The conduct of any tax office can
be better regulated where a yearly as
sessrnent is required, and II a city M IL hawo ~
ing an assessment roll of $4,000, ,0O0, 900
Can make its yearly assessment sue
cess. there can be no excuse for failure
here.
end three inspectors now engaged on
the personal property work could be IN
creased by the addition Of six inspectors
and used for general assessment work,
The District could be divided into ten
sections and these inspectors could per-
form a double duty by working on both
personal ard real estate matters.
Would Abolish Board
'The board of equalization and re-
view, as now constituted. should be
abolished. There should be provided a
board of appeals consisting of the As
eessor two of his office assistants, snd
two citizens of the District who are
well informed in real estate values. The
five assistant assessors should be re-
tained under the same conditions gov
erning tenure of office as now provided
by law, but after their initial assess
ments have been completed the three
real estate assessors should be allowed
real estate assessments, and sit for q
period Of two months for the Purpose
OF hearing any complaints and revising
their assessments, giving notice of their
action to the complainants. so that the
taxpayer, in case of dissatisfaction,
might have an opportunity to carry their
complaints to the board of appeals
With this arrangement, do not believe
the board Of appeals will receive pro.
tests concerning more than per cent
OF the property assessed. The two per-
sonal tax assessors should also sit as
q board Of review on personal tax mat
The Washington times., 1911-11-27
Funeral Rites Held
For Miss Myrtle Smith

Mgr. James F. Mackin, pastor Of St.
Paurs Catholic Church, this morning
officiated at the funeral ceremonies for
Miss Myrtle Smith, sister of the boy
whose murder is charged to Tony MI
lano. Services were held at the family
home, 1907 Florida avenue northwest.
Pallbearers were chosen from associates
and former schoolmates OF Miss Smith.
Only the family and a few immediate
friends were present. Interment in Mt.
Olivet Cemetery also was private, Mgr.
Mackim performing the burial rites.
The Washington times., 1911-11-27
CLEARING SITE Of
UNIVERSITY CLUB
IS BEGUN TO-DAY
Demolition Of Old Buildings
Revives Ritz-C Carlton
Hotel Rumor.

F.NT. Nesbit & Co this morning cop,-
Ipenced the demolition Of the old build
ings at the northwest corner of FIJI
teeuth AMI I streets northwest to make
way for the foundations of the now
home for the University Club There
arc four of these which will to RACED
within the next few days, and the work
upon the new building itself will be
commenced at once
In connection with the beginning of
the clubhouse and the nearing CT cont
ple,ion of the Army and Navy Club
house at the corner of Seventeenth and
I streets, the old rumor Of q new hotel
To be built by the Ritx-Cariton Hotel
Company has been revived.
dsnsisI = Sss sa ssd Il oSss tss sy pso
pie contemplate the management OF a
new hotel In Washington, It probably
will be the New Arlington which they
will! operate. and not 2 new Lcilding,
tion of this house. Negotiations for
not far enough advanced to permit any
definite statement.
Allies Buys Estate.
Milton e. Allies, vice president OF
Riggs National Bank. has purchased q
country place of over 800 acres, four
miles south of Leesburg for the purpose
Of erecting house and making coun-
try estate for himself. He purchased
the Josephus Carr farm of 2s2 acres for
&2 an acre, and about seven acres ad-
Joining from Major George Davis at s6O
an acre.
Buys for Investment.
Charles F. Shelton has purchased
from F.. d. McAuliffe the two-story
nine-room residence at 318 A street south
east for $1,000 for an Investment. The
sale was made by the ]. Louis Wilfge
Company.
Sells Georgetown House.
c. Irving Wood, Georgetown realty
broker, reports today the sale OF the
two-story dwelling at 2316 NJ street
northwest for $500 for the Van SAINT
estate to an investor.
Activity In Suburbs.
Prof. ]. A. Widmer, of the Carnegie
Institution, has purchased three lots on
Longfellow street, in Chillum Castle
Heights, upon which he will build resi-
dence for himself. A number of othev
lots in this subdivision are also reported
sGd psreHasea sSaa Two ~ ots on frst
Carey w. Grimsley bought three lots on
Longfellow street for the purpose of
building q residence: Mrs. Mary E.
North Capitol street and Blair road, and
Ashton Embrey bought lot on North
Capitol street.
Report House Sales.
Mrs. M. A. Harvey has purchased
from Mrs. g. Nichols the three-story
dwelling at 1915 M street northwest,
The sale was made by the New York
Real Estate Brokers. VINO also report
the sale to Martin E. Anderson. for
Mrs. Mary. L. Freeman, OF the six-room
dwelling at 121 Tenth street southeast
for 3,450. George B. Fraser bought
from A. r. Taylor an acre Of ground In
Highland street, Takoma Park, fol
81, 500, and w. p. Metcalf bought from
Roman DALEY four lots In Illinois ave
nue., near lngraham street, for 200.
The Washington times., 1911-11-27
Resignation Recalled
By General Sternberg

Commissioner Rudolph announced to-
day the receipt of letter from Ger
George NJ. Sternberg, withdrawing his
resignation as a member Of the Citizens
Relief Committee.
General Sternberg resigned in Sep
tember in order to devote moro time
to other philanthropies. Request that
he reconsider his action was made b,
Commissioner Rudolph on the groun'
that the loss of his services would be
a serious handicap.
The Washington times., 1911-11-27
Burned Boys Recover.

Roy Kuhn and Earl Meiners. the two
boys injured by the explosion OF a
giant hrecracker In the Kuhn home, 1891
Kenyon street northwest. were re-
from their injuries. Both boys were
burned about the hands and body.
The Washington times., 1911-11-27
YOUNG BOY FALLS
. IN BOILING WATER
AT PARENTS HOME
Frank Moller's Child Is in
Serious Condition at
Hospital.
WASHINGTON TIMES BUREAU.
ANACOHTIA ID ~ Nov q

ANACosTIA. d. c., NOV. n.
The three-year-o son OF Frank Mol
ler. who lives at 2227 Fourteenth street,
has been removed to Providence Hos
pital suffering from severe burns on his
body. The child fell into a basin of
boiling water. The accident occurred at
the child's home. The little boy 10 in
a serious condition.
Thanksgiving cheer vdll prevail In the
charitable institutions and asyIums In
Anacostia. Preparations for the Thanks
giving dinners now are being made. The
most elaborate one will be that at the
Government hospital for the Insane,
where more than 5000 persons will be
fed.
At the German Orphan Asylum and
the Rupert Home for the Aged, both
Institutions near Good Hope road, q
turkey dinner will be served. The Epis-
copal Home for Children, at Hillbright.
Anacostia, will be provided with tur-
keys throuhg the donations Of the
friends OF the home, who also are going
to supply many Of the other Thanks
giving dishes. according to custom.
Three hundred men listened to an ad.
dress by>She Rev DIR. Homer c. Stuntz
OF New York city, yesterday afternoon
III metnOulSt 1aN. Inc meetlnB wal
held to stimulate the men and religion
forward movement.
Mrs. e. w. Farley resident of the
Ridge road, Is anxious to have nigh
hunting on her land broken up She
has been annoyed of late by parties OF
hunters who search her property FOL
game with dogs by the light Of torches
Capt. w. T. Anderson will try to stoI
the practice.
F. Max Goldstein was struck and In.
tured by a backing brush thrown by ar
unidentified person OH Saturday might
while he was walking along Good HOPE
| road near Thirteenth street.
1t Is thought that a householder threw
the brush at some noisy backyard feline
from an upstairs window, just as Gold.
stein happened to be passing
Mrs. Mary Bradley's trunk was broken
open a few nights ago in her home, "A,
Sheridan road, and a razor and q
lady's gold hunting-case watch stolen
The watch Is valued at so.
Anacostia Chapter, No. IL, Royal Arch
Masons, will meet tonight.
The congregation Of st. Teresa's
Church will observe Thanksgiving Day
by a special morning mass at 8 o'clock
Co al q
The Washington times., 1911-11-27

The Rev. Samuel w. 'Graffiin will de-
liver an illustrated lecture on "Ber
Hur," on Thanksgiving night at the
Anacostia Methodist Church.
The Washington times., 1911-11-27

The congregation Of st. Teresa
Church will observe Thanksgiving Da,
by a special morning mass at 8 O. clock
The Washington times., 1911-11-27
36-inch $500 Satin Prema
for S1,25

Positively all pure silk. highly
finished. heavy and soft; in shades
of American Beauty. Copenhagen,
Navy. Purple, Kings Blue, Brown.
Gray, Myrtle, Cardinal, Mais,
White, Ivory. Cream, and Black.
The Washington times., 1911-11-27

Anacostia Chapter, No. II. Royal Arc
Masons. will meet tonight.
The Washington times., 1911-11-27
Handbags
For Xmas

Velvet Bags, with braided ef-
fects: silver and oxidized QOC
frames ................ WV
Suede Leather Bags, silk lined:
envelope shapes; long silk S1 40
cord handle ............. UAsfO
New Square Shape Real Leather
Bags; metal trim C1 M
mings; long strap handles. U1sVV
Misses and Children's Handbags,
In brown, red and blue soft Sno
feathers; strap handles. OVC
Finest array of Imported Beaded
Handbags; new color
ings; also Mourning Ga 90
Bags. $2.98 to. ......... U1tsCC
Gents Strap Purses, Coin Purses.
Bill Rolls and Bill Books;
all shapes and sizes, soc GO 90
10 ..'..'....'. '.'..'...'' ~SsOS
The Washington times., 1911-11-27

Mrs. Mary Bradleys trunk was broken
open a few nights ago in her home, DAG
Sheridan road, and a razor and q
lady's gold hunting-case watch stolen.
The watch Is valued at $40.
The evening world., 1911-12-27
Meet Ends Tonight, and Some
More New Marks May
Be Set Up.

- ONE time Il 10 going to be hard
to establish new amateur records.
but with the present crop Of
A. A. ". athletes the making OF new
marks seems . comparatively Easy
proposition. The annual national indoor
championships will not be completed
until to.night's events have been de-
cided. yet already amateur
records have been bettered At Madison
Square Garden.
George Bonhag set up . now mark
for the two-mile run when he ran away
from all his rivals and broke III Dris-
coils 1905 mark by almost eight seconds.
Kiviat was thirty yards In front In the
1000 yards run. clipping ls-b seconds
on the old record.
In the soo-yard dash Jim McEntee.
| tho former N. Y. A. c. runner. ~ w
q mark Of ~ seconds In n Of his heats.
but was beaten out In the hnal.
Matt Mc0rAth, Of course. did his part
in the establishing Of now records. hurl-
ing the 6s-pound shot = fraction Of an
| inch beyond the mark set by Con Walsh
last year.
The ~collegians. too. Md their part
IN the setting up Of new marks. 8. c
lawrence of Harvard placing the run.
ming high Jump mark At 9 feet 2 Us
inches, while r. J. Beatty OF Column
bic put up . new record for the ~
pound shot.
r. II. Kaiser of the New York A. C
lived up to the good things expected
~ him in the one mile walk. and go'
home In comfortable fashion In tn,
nsw record time Of 6.5t l-b.
Not the least notable Of the feat
WA Alvah Meyere's eQualling OF thu
] record for IS yards. Meyers II stu
The evening world., 1911-12-27
Suitable Men
For Mfeld Bound to
Give WOlUertOn Trouble

n the desire to trade him 10 % strong
that he probably won't BE- ever oonsid-
cred In the running for the posiuop.
Roy Hartssr. the former Brownie. took
. whsck a. the job. and did fairly we'll.
but II 10 believed that Il 10 che intention
Of Manager Wolvsrton TO uss this fsIlow
In has old position y right ield.
In the outneld II 10 likely that Cree
Will be In lett. Daniels or Osborns. the
new man secured Srom the Bronoos. IN
centre. and Hartsou or Woltsr In rt8ht.
Ford. WArkop. Mcconnell. bought from
Rochester too. and caadwsn win b the
nucleus Of the pitching EtA6. while
Sweeney. with Blair. one Of The prom
is1nS recruits. to relieve him. Will b
b catching depends ncies.
Manager wolvsrton certainly has q
big task on his hands 20 got togather Q
combination for next season thaA will
BE- = hPst-class pennsnt contender.
Tho latest thing In baseball TRAINING
camps has been uncovered by Charles
Comiskey ana Manager Callahan Of the
Chicago White Sox. Judson Carnes. Z
Texas real estate boomer. hes offered
10 build them Q brand-new town u thsy
Will arcs 10 dedicate the town and
mako Il their training ground for {
term Of yearA
The evening world., 1911-12-27
SULLIVAN GIVEN Y
WORST BEATING
Of HIS CAREER
The Twins" FootWork Keeps
Joe Jeanette From Knock.
ing Him Out.

tSpsda b The Evening Woad). .
BUFFALO. Dec. N.-Jos Jeanette NNt
Jack Twin Sullivan all the way "a
incidentally gave tins Twin the worst
beating he has ever experienced II .
ten-round bout before four thoasanA'
people In Convention Hail.
For the first three rounds the going
was painfully slow, Jeanette content
ing himself with o~utpointing Jack Win
a long left hand stab. When the crowd
became uneasy and Ahouted for AOak.
emphasizing their Uispleasure wfsA
c~atcalls and Kisses. jeanette cut ioess
and gave Jack a maulins.
The only thing that prevented Jean.
cite winning by q knockout was Jacks
runaway tactics. He avoided q mix ~
backing away continually. with Jsaa.
] cite In close pursuit.
Even the crowds yells to stand 90
fght didn't change the Twins" idea Of
sticking the ten rounds. jeanette
pounded Jack severely in the mid-sse-
ton and on the kidneys after Tie
fourth. and In the sixth Jack ioo1Bpd
longingly at the indicator bearing the
number Of the rounds.
jeanette tried to finish Jack IN ne
last three. shut his left eye tight end
had Jack bleeding from mout end
nose. tossing him around with heavy
punches as II he were a lightwsiUht.'
Jacks efforts to fight back were weak.
his punches seeming to have lost I'll
their force. while the old speed end
cunning were missing.
Twice Jeanette knocked Jack through
the top strand Of ropes. but generously
refrained from hitting him while Jaok
was hindered By the ropes INTERIOR
ence.
The evening world., 1911-12-27
Murphy FlOoyed
Thrice. but Wins

Although Joe Bedell succeeded In
flooring Tommy Murphy three times In
their ten-round bout II the Royale
A. c. OF Brooklyn. twice In the second
session and again In he fourth. by
night swings on the jaw. the latter
fought so we'll In the other rounds that
he was entitled to the honors Murphy's
excellent ring generalship saved him.
After being fioored for the second time
he clinched and lasted the round out.
Then Tommy went after Bedell and
neve let up swinging with both hands
for the latter's face and body, making
Joe vince every time he received blows
In his midsection. In the last two
rounds Murphy fought exceptionally
hard. making Bedell break ground from
the punches he drove into him.
The evening world., 1911-12-27
Heavyweight Champion Re
ceiveS Three Flattering Offers
From Boxing Promoters.
BY JOHN POLLOCK.

TACK JOHNSON Is q much sought
after fighter right now. He has
received three offers within the last
twenty-four hours. n Of them coming
from Harry Pollok. the local promoter.
the second from Jack Curley of Chi
cago. the manager OF Jim Flynn. while
the third Is from Hugh Mcintosh. the
Australian fight promoter. Pollok Is
willing to hang up a purse of SIS. 900 for
a ten-round bout between Johnson and
Flynn In this city. Curley will guaran-
tee Jack 5000 900 for his end for . finish
fight with Flynn in Nevada. while Nc
Intosh will give him q guarantee OF
$4,000 with a privilege of a percentage
Of the gross receipts to fight Sam Nc
Vey a twenty round bout at Sydney,
N. 8. W., for the heavyweight cham
pionship OF the world. Johnson says he
will accept McIntosh's offer II the lattel
The evening world., 1911-12-27
Winners of A. A.. u. Indoor Titles

Two. Mile Run-won by George .BonhaS, Irish.
American A., G.; LOU, Scott solih Paterson
o.. third. Tine-O2 20 40.
Throwing b6-pound Wsight--won by Matt
McGrath.. unattached. 10 feet . inches; Pat Nc.
Po9 Palm iri, ,. iAnrr.ssn A. ca ig fe f., 'e sS',d
JUNIOR CHAMPIONSHIPS.
.eso.Ynd Run-won by Ollie DE Gruchy.
New York A. Gu; Dnscoll. SiSty, fifth Req.
A. A.. third. Timec2.oi al.
One Mile Walk-Won by Y. II. Kaiser. New
York A. e; Sam sehwsrt,. P.sime A, e..
.5s,"nd: y =. clifford Mccaddin Lyceum. third.
$40. Yard Low Hurdle nace-won by T.. ".
Pntehai. Insh. AMERICAN A. G.; Jack Rich
Columbia University. third. Time-5T as.
,,s Ss,:.fsinS High 'Is% m, s., Sy (. ghG sa ;
Nsw York 4. G., 4 feet, liz inches, second
=. Muenx. Pastime A. e.. 4 feet 81 inchss,
third.
Three Standing Jumps-won by r.. BschmAn.
Irish. American 4. C., 80 feet Az inches: r.
Micknas, unsttached. 81 feet 10 Inches, secoad;
T.. !. Farrll. Boston A. A.. 30 feet Z inches.
third.
The evening world., 1911-12-27
SENIOR

so. Yard Desb-!wcs b.. Roy Dorlsnd. umAt
j f.Sssd ESg w. e., M S%, hS,n neb A., ow cord;
7B.Ysrd Dsah-lWon By AIvah Meye, inn
AmEcsa 4, G. Q. b. .C.he. Xavier a. A..
esrond; = j. Afeha. 1hsh.Ameroan A. O..
-.I0-YsH. hlsh Hurdle Rsns-won BY John J.
sIs.s' tss s.sT. .s, a " p f H.,;.. c'G S..
Yos "a 4; r. g; ' ssS-T TiS'S r, 4 x,u., ,,...
American &C; CArl welthS, NV Yrk a.
G :'eos1: Disk Ef,p, Id'h. American A. c..
STANDING. Brood Jump.-won By. 9, c. Law:
&c: Besson A.: Al. y fsst : inches; Plat
.sCped; Ben Adams. New York 4. G. 10 feet q
Runnins High yunp-won by 8. c. Law.
-, F;sE, s0' Ss,, A H. a; ( e, ;ass.'j , Essa
::.ond! wsi'y 0!s. New Yori 4. C.. 8 fsst
~ .. sSss" Hon ,si'd s,.0 md yumo-won b, N.
J. tshsy, Insh.AmsHcsn 4. O.. With a. feat !
III: 81 / fncl nse1t.' W. hf FInne:.n s'H Boston n "A
4. third. with q fest ~ inches.
The evening world., 1911-12-27
Seven Indoor Records
Broken in n. H.. u. Games

youngster. Only a few years ago
he was q midget" rune at De witt
Clinton High School. and to-day, by
virtue Of performances like that Of
last night. he II m OF the Irish
american A. C.'s most promising men.
He ran against . dozen Of the fastest
indoor s%printers In the country and
had little trouble besting oil Of them
by . good margin.
Another record equalled was the
7o-yard hurdles. q mark which J. J,
Eller touched twice.
The evening world., 1911-12-27
SIMMONS MAY LAND JOB At
SECOND BASE.

George Simmons. who has had plenty
OF minor league experience and who
was once tried out by the Tigers and
found wanting. m from the koch-
erters. thrice champions Of the Eastern
League. with such a strong recon-
mendation that he stands a good chance
OF becoming permanent resident al sec
ond base. Earl Gardner viii hardly DO
as he In 30 easily hurt that II 10 a pity
TO put him In the game.
Shortstop Is the main cause Of VOL
verton's worry these days, Jack Knigh'
II the only one available for that aim
cul, position. but he did 30 poorly ther'
The evening world., 1911-12-27
NEW Works. $500 OFFER
TURNED DOWN By FLYNN.

SALT CITY CITY. Utah. Dec. H.
Jack Curicy. manage OF Fireman Nm
Flynn. who has CHALLENGED Jack john
son. to-day said he would REFUSE the
orfsr OF Promoter Harry Pollock Of
New York for Q $4,000 purss for . ten.
rund bout. Curley wants hts man 20 20
tho ionw route.
The evening world., 1911-12-27
BURNS BEATS EASTMAN.

Kid Burns. tho west side lightweight. And
Young eastman. the east side fighter, fought a
hard ten around bout at tho Brown Gymnasium
Ter oi the lighting at the final bell. eastman
nearly dropped Burns In the second round with
the punch and fought back yiciously. burns had
the better Of the last round. which gave him the
honou.
The evening world., 1911-12-27

Ihum,s white. Elephant Bowiins Alsys
The evening world., 1911-12-27

Jim Flynn. the heavyweight Of Pueblo. Col,
who hes not fought since be defeated Carl Morris
against Tom C1poni. the Italian fighter Of 90
Flynn ought to experience little trouble In besant
Caponi. a. the latter Is only . third-rate fighter.
The evening world., 1911-12-27
Hal Chase, First Baseman,
Only Hilltop lnfelder Sure
Of Job Next Season.
BY ALEX. SULLIVAN.

some pooepAu maBuhto Woo0 w
mako q hit with Harry Wo,vsrton.
4 the now manager Of the Hishisnd.
srs. no ran give him . good inhslder
for q New Years gift. In fact. II "
gers can perform the same SER
vice, II will be doubiy pleasing to
"Wolvte."
The only man sure Of q berth In the
Now York American infcid FOR next
reason IL Hal Chase. the best frst
b asemsn In the game to-day. The Call
fornian has frequently expressed . de-
sire TO try his luck At second base. for
he has . sneAking tieA that he could
become Just ~ proficient at the . y
stone sack a. he 10 At the initial sta
ton. But you can bot woiverton will
not ruin . good nrst sacker BY n ak
psrimsnts.
Before the American League season
opens Jack Knight. the all-around In.
neldsr. 10 apt to be sent 10 some oshcr
city. Wolverton has made numsroui
oYsrs to trade him. but Jsck had %
many bad days last season that nobody
seems to want him.
Cosy Doian. who did 80 we'll for ths
Now Yorks at the third corner Al ths
CLOSE Of tho season. will most likely b.
the guardian Of that base when thu
coming season opens, He did 50 wei
In both the neld and at the bat that !
would be hard TO displacc him Just now
And the funny part Of It IL that sve'
his stanchest Jersey city admirers
where he played last summer. didn'
= believe II was In him. and even nov
: can't understand how he did 80 wei
on tho Hilltop.
The evening world., 1911-12-27

Bob Moha, the middlewcisht Of Milwaukee. who
has been laid up for several weeks from an in.
i,rcd hard. which he received In his twelve-round
fight with Billy .Papke At the Anncy 4; 4. Q!
indianapolis IN . sr- round bout at a show to BE-
brought off at Pittsburgh on the night OF Jan. 10.
The articles call for the men to weigh In at 16S
pounds At 8 p. II.
The evening world., 1911-12-27
BOXING SHOWS TONIGHT.

A. Empire A. C.. Manhattan
CAsino-Carl Morris VI, Tom Ken
nedy. ten rounds.
Al Houston A. c.-K. o. Smith W.
Jimmy Jarvis. ten rounds.
Al Long Acre A. A.-Eddis Smith
vs.. Howard Smith: ten rounds.
At shsNSey A. C.-Joe H!rst vs..
Jack Morris. ten rounds.
Matches Arranged.
Harry Stone will meet Young
Hickey for ten rounds At Fairmont
A. c. on Saturday night.
Barry nm and Kohoma Kid will
meet for ten rounds At the Brown
Gymnasium A. A. on Saturday might.
The evening world., 1911-12-27

Sam Golden. manager Of Joe KID" stsdn.. tn,
local fighter. ays that the report sent, here iron
Willie Moody, the Quaker City fighter. In on,
round Al the NorTeren A. G On Monday sftemo0
Moody and that some other fighter must hav
used STEMS name.
The evening world., 1911-12-27
Jack /0hns0n:S Services
Much in Demand lust N0w

will post the s3O.o 900 with q reliable bank
In Chicago.
The evening world., 1911-12-27

fornis for four more week.. lie intends to Wit
mss the fight between Joe Myehs and frankie
next Monday afternoon. walsh Is matched tn
meet the winner in a twenty round bout on Jan.
20 before the same club. After this. bout Welsh
ting on a bout with ''One Round Hogan At q
local club.
Young RsAdy, the Local loo pound fighter WIZ
The evening world., 1911-12-27

1ANAGERs OF fighters will waste
Nv their time. and what's OF o
Av3 importance. their nlcke.s. II they
lslsphons Tho Evening World after