davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-03-02
Mitchell resigns.

New York, n. Y March John
ed Mine Workers of America and re-
Gently chairman of the trade agree
ment department OF the National Civic
Federation, has made public his reslg-
nation Of his office and membership in
the latter. It was announced that pres
ident Seth Low Of the Civic fedora
ton had accepted the resignation to
take effect at the close of the present
month
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-03-02
PUT 1T UP TO ROOSEVELT;
EAT OR Speak, NOT BOTH

Would ne rather speak than eat?
This question was put up TO Col. Roose-
welt by wire Thursday by the cham
Der OF commerce. The change in train
schedule was explained to the promi-
nent citizen Of Oyster Bay by wire
and he was asked to suggest which
part OF the program. the breakfast or
the speaking, he would prefer to have
omitted, the time not allowing for
both. 1t is believed that Col. Roosevelt
will speak.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-03-02
HAY BURNS IN FREIGHT
OAR IN II. p. YARDS

A third of a car of hay was burned
and watersoaked as a result Of fire
in an NJ, K & T. freight car in the
T & P freight yards at 2:30 o'clock
Thursday morning The origin of the
blaze is a mystery. as it started Iii
rectly inside one of the doors, which
was found sealed. Central fire station
men and equipment responded 20 the
alarm. Hose was laid from the water
plug at the corner of Tornillo and San
Antonio streets.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-03-02

Joseph f. Stone, a New York banker,
who left an immense fortune to his
widow and only daughter Margot Ten
years ago the Stones occupied a con-
spicuous position in New York and
Newport society and the countess gain
ed International fame by her romantic
marriage to count Alexander Berold-
ingen, an Austrian nobleman. The
count at the time Of his marriage was
a voluntary exile from Austria. having
left that country because of some prank
that had bought disgrace upon him.
When he first came to New York he
worked as bartender later becom-
ing a clerk in the offices of the United
States Express company A baby girl
was born in 1904. She was registered
IN the Austrian Blue Book as countess.
The countess secured a secret divorce
from the count, and since that time
nothing has been heard or seen of him
in New York.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-03-02
WOMAN Is FINED SO
ON DISTURBING PEACE CHARGE

Aurelia Gutierrez, charged with dis
turbing the peace, was fined IS and
costs, amounting to $19. in justice H
F. Stacy's court Thursday morning.
The woman was arrested IN a drunken
condition at AT Broadway. Wednes-
day afternoon 1t required the services OF
deputy constabIes Brown and Mebus to
take her to the county Jail
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-03-02
ONLY THREE CASES
OF SMALLPOX HERE

The city health department has put
a quietus on the smallpox scare. there
being but three cases in the city erup-
tive hospital at present, and all con-
valescent There are eight cases of
mumps over the city and 16 of scarlet
fever, according to reports in the
health department office
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-03-02

to NVl- tNAA1 = I AHO'N--AH-1.- 4 IT
A tentative rate Of s65 round trip has
been made the FL Paso shrine for the
trip TO Rochester. N Y. for the annual
reunion or the supreme council A spe-
ciaI car WIN take the FL Paso dele
cation to the Shrine convention. and
there viii be at least 30 Of the mem
bers of FL MAZDA to make the trip. The
reunion will be held on July 10, and
the special car viii be taken 70 Chica-
go over the Rock Island and from there
direct TO Rochester.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-03-02
GET 13 CARLOADS OF
CINDERS FOR ROAD WORN

Pecos, Tex, March 2-Thirteen car
loads Of cinders have arrived here for
building the roadbed at the foot of Oak
street where the new Texas & Pacific
passenger station is to be erected. The
track crews are now at work enlarg-
ing the terminal grounds
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-03-02
ARMY OFFICERS ARE
HERE FOR BORDER DUTY.

Lieut. Allen r Edwards. from Fort
Brady, Mich. arrived Thursday morn
ing for service along the border with
the 23rd regiment. Dr. George N Love,
of Fort Mcintosh, also arrived from
Laredo, Tex, and reported for duty at
Fort Bliss
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-03-02
Mcsreener Imnroring.

Robert McSweeney, the man who fell
down the stairs OF the State National
bank building and who was taken 20
the county hospital, Is reported to be i'm
proving and viii probably recover, ac-
cording to Dr.. Hugh White county
physician.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-03-02
FIRST TRAIN NO DAN.

The first work train was run over
the new railroad from, the Santa Fe
'pain line to the railroad yards at Ele-
pSant Butte Thursday afternoon. The
train was run from Engle to the dam
site yards.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-03-02

PROSECUTOR FAILS TO APPEAR.
Pascual Sierra, charged by P. J. Con-
zales with snatching his watch. sur
rendered to city detectives Wednesday
afternoon upon learning Of the accu-
satiOn against him Gonzales has fall
ed TO appear and Identify the man.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-03-02
THREE SUBSTITUTE CLERKS
APPOINTED FOR pOSTO1

Three substitute clerks have been
appointed to the railway mail service
on the Ell Paso division They are
James w. Wheeler of Carlsbad. n NJ. |:
John F. Bigbee of Encino, n. NJ; Ar
thur Ward Of Clayton, N. NJ
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-03-02
ADDITIONAL LABORER Is
EMPLOYED AT POSTnErIcrr

The postoffice department has al
lowed the request of the FL Paso post
office for the employment of a laborer
at $500 per year. Ciprian Ortegon has
been employed and he will attend to
al the manual work but viii not han
die mail
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-03-02
hoy BROKER" HELD
FOR BIG STEAL

Boston, Mass March 2.-The Boy
Broker" of Boston. Robert E. Davie,
who has been arrested in Rio Janeiro.
is wanted by the police Of Boston on a
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-03-02
ADS BY PHONE.

Auto Ills. tell the girl what il is and
The Herald will sell it No bother. To
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-03-02

COMPLETING NEW HOME.
Architect s. z. Patton IS completing
a new house in East Fl Paso which be
Will occupy as his residence.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-03-02

charge of embezzling securities the
amount of 100000.
Davie is said to have worked his
way 10 Rio Janeiro on a Merchant
steamer from the port of Nsw York.
and to have disembarked in that port
without a cent in his clothes.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-03-02
BROWN REPORTED ~.

Richard Brown. who IS confined in
the Juarez jail. is reported to be SUI
fering from pneumonia Consul Ed
wards denies the report.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-03-02
The Fountain Head of Life
Is The Stomach

; :
q and dwho
his Ezs4
his whole
insuhcenty nourshe ~
Dr. GOLDEN MEDICAL Sd
maxi the flow Of "a
makes
assfnl perfect, inPfo0 the liver and
the
and tonic. II
and in judgement
This Discovery
absolutely
Of
medicine Don't
ASK of
40 neiehboood
Medical
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-03-02

New York, March Counties Mar
got Won Beroldingen, Of Newport and
New York, is to marry Samuel Morris,
secretary and attorney of the, United
States Rubber company (the rubber
trust), and millionaire clubman The
countess Beroldingen is the daughter
of Mrs. Mary Stone, widow of the late
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-12-04
Palser Real White Hope,

In coming away from the fight many
expressions were heard and III no single
instance did anyone doubt Palscrs abil-
ity 10 win Ivy "A knockout in a contest OF
fifteen rounds. This opinion was doubt
less based on what the mon had shown
thai evening No one believed for a
minute that Mckettrick would match
Kennedy for fifteen rounds or more WIZ
Palscr and the reason Is not hard TO
find.
But after all the fight was hnt one
from start TO finish. IL was tasi ana
vicious from beginning 10 end. There
are no two white heavywetEhts III ine
country today who can give a croWo Tue
run for It's money that palser ana hcn-
ncdy can.
II the club promoters and patrons OF
the sport i'm California knew the sort
of battle these two heavN~slehts Tan
nut up and arc sure To put mp every
time they meet, they would have them
on tho Pacific coast and pay them well
for their services.
Both men have improved lot s'nct
their first battle. They VIII probably
continue TO improve. Both are YOUNG;
of splendid physique and ambitious, ana
II neither goes back in the next l"o OF
three years II would not be surprising
10 sec ono or tho other palser IN all
proba bili1y) al the head OF the heavy
weight division.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-12-04
HAYES AGGRESSOR,
BUT LOSES FIGHT

NEW ORLEANS. Dec. 3,--Joc Mandot
OF this city was awarded the accession
over Grover Hayes OF Philadelphia after
a twenty-round bout at Algiers today.
The decision WAS A close one the gem
erai opinion being about evenly divided
on 81 draw.
Hayes forced the lighting throughout,
Mandot saving himself for close work q
which Hayes WIS almost his equal. There
WIS little doing M TO The eighth. when
Mandot landed several stiff body blows.
which had Hayes clinching frequently.
Mandot had a bare shade over Hayes
thereafter. although the Philadelphia
was tho agSrcssor. lighting fast and fore
ing Mandot TO the ropes frequently. Man
dot refused TO mix II.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-12-04
PICKERING BARRED
IN ALL-AMERlCANS

MINNEAPOLIS. Mimi. Dec, 3-Fcr
the llrst timc since he has been y2aGh
al tho University OF Minnesota; Dr. ~. j..
Williams has picked an an-Amcr'ca"
team. .
Three Minnesota players arc placed ci,
team but Earl Pickering, who was barred
from the Wisconsin game because ot al
place The team as chosen by Dr- VIII
llams follows;
Right end. Wells. Michigan; right
tackle Frank Minnesota; right guard,
Robinson Minnesota: center. Slbert. West
Point. left guard Wakcman. Annapolis;
left tackle Hart, Princeton; left end,
Sslr. left halfbnck. Roscnwald. Mime
sofa: right halfback Wendell. Harvard; I;
funback. Philbim, Yale.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-12-04
Maro11ard Leads Pitchers i'm National Lea
National League Pitching and Fielding


club is f
o.
frs
Louis in o also the
cente O Chano of
the Humnl Of
972
of
o top
madco N thr errors andf
of National
in
OF New
whap
wh720
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-12-04

Knockout. thereby leaving open his
fense. II is neither good tactics nor
boxing To see men trying To get inS
blow, aud that is why you sec It'll.
it,"
From such u man this is strong d
mopy that skill in boxing Is whal
looked for ny lovers OF the art, not h
brutal knorkouts.
II is a matter of common knowl.
among boxing enthusiasts that O. knt
out Is far more frequent I'm amater
ing that II Is the prize ring. especI
among The public school competItI
where the boys are fighting for the hl
Of their schools and for honor only.
Puritan Minority Governs
The whole question seems 10 be
tered round this question OF The knl
out. and the brutality generally Of.
prize ring. But when n man Ike
Conan Doyle publicly states that
though hs has seen over a hundred q
he has Yet to see one where any
tality was allowed, he must be lstl
In every boxing match | have seen
brutality would Immediately have
stopped by Il consensus Of loudly Sd
opinion ON the part of the onlookerF.
by large majority are there ro'
and support scientific boxing, not
tality
Surely that minority which alu
seems To rule us all in life, cspeclaHl
our rscreations, Is not going 10 rclt'
us to knitting competitions for mel
progressive pInochls parties. Ara
going 10 LET our boys grow up milks
afraid OF taking and giving back a
hard blow
The American public better look
or this unseen and untrackablc mins
which bosses us all will stop foot
perhaps even basketball. as being ZOO
we're on the ilcart. and baseball Us too
hilaraLlng for tho fans.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-12-04
HARRIGAN, At Z To ),
DEFEATED BY ARASEE
Big Sunday Crowd at Juarez
Bitterly Disappointed in
Third Race.

JTARFZ Mcx. Dec. 3.-Thc summer
like weather. together with good card
drew "A big crowd at Juarez today. The
public was given "a hard blow when lIar-
iigan tho > io > lavoritc. was beaten
In :, drive three quarters OF n length by
-lrasee. The defeat Of the fayoriie was was
due 10 a poor ride by Hoffman No
races will be run here Monday.
Summaries:
First race. selling. g-year-oIds. five
: to ?. won: Tourist. 10 uenry). =. to
l. second; Calisse. 10 tBuNtonl, third.
Time l:0s f;ohn Heck, w. IL. Ford,
Sdon, Brcdwell. Masalc and Great Friar
finished as named
Second race. selling, 3-ycar-olds and
ip. siN furlongs- Balronia. lo2 Garter.
; Ia :, won: Marsand io5 tMoorc); 10 To
!. second; F1yiuE Footsteps. 1oI (Moles-
WORTH : ,o ]. third. Time. 1;1i. Lady
Macy, Marie HYDE. Lena i.cch, Chauti-
cloer. StartIer and Modelling Hanna I'm
ished as named
Third race, all ages. SIX furlongs-
Arasce 100 Carter. 10 :. won; iiarr' :
gan. liz GHoffman). to ;. second; Pink
ola; los tWicspen)' IN TO ihlrd. i,n,; lIn';
l:l5 l-5; DANGEROUS March finished
fourth. Only four entries.
Fourth race. selling. %-ycar-olds ana
w. six furlongs- Butterball. i0i cHross
8 10 :. won Rosamo IL tt'rench. 10
mani. To I. third. Time. :l3 SO. An
nual Interest. Black Mate, 1ncision. Hid
don Hand and SaIali finished as named
Fifth race. selling. @-year- -olds and UP.
siS furiongS-Tommy TwiE i01 tMoorcl.
: 10 ., won: Kid North, Ill Gmes), "a
10 !, second: Florence A., III (Wrispcnl
10 :. third. Time, l:i5 f-5. John ~.
Shcehau. High Range, Judge Henderson
sir Angus, Bcans and Cameo finished rs
named
Sixth race. selling. 5ycar-olds and UP,
mile and eighth-Dutch Rock. l0C
OHenry). , 10 I, won, Miss korn 80
,C;-oth). 10 j. second: Ocean Queen
1oe, or. Radtkeb. to- I, third. Time
1.55 2-5. C;unston. Juan. Pipe Vision
Round and Round and Litbogenc finished
as named.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-12-04
Kennedy Weak at Finish.

II ever a fighter esrucd p decision mat
fishtcr was Palser IN Wednesday, niShl s
hattie. lie was tho agSressor from me
moment the battle started io The very
finish He carried the tight 10 Kennedy
IN every round and while he ala not
escape being hit hard and often. ne
gave as good as he received during the
first six rounds AT least aud then TOOK
the lead and kept 1t 10 The end
Had the bnttle stopped at the Hnd OF
the sixth round a draw would have been
the only fair decision That could have
been made. Bui from there on 10 Inc
last bell II was Palser all the way.
He outboyc1 Kennedy and outsuSsed
him At all points. He drove kennedy
around the room and beat him sayaSclE
when he made a stand. He not only d'd
that but hc had Kennedy in sore dia.
tress number n times during inc sI. .asr
done for several times That many OF the
crowd sitting around the ring were heard
10 remark.
There he GOES; he'll not last The
round out
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-12-04


Wells is more than confident he can
peat WolEast and IS most anxious about
The prospect of a meeting with McFar-
with middleweshls.
Matt Wells continues TO give credit for
"a great deal Of his success to that prince
Of trainers, T2ai Doll!ng, who reciprocates
pE saying Wells is the greatest fighter
be ever prepared. Dolling Is n we'll
informed man and not ut all assert
We and certainly not nattcrer He
IS now busy preparing another boxer and
theh wiI Turn his attention TO McFay-
den for The six days bicycle contest al,
Madison Square Garden.
Queries for Fans.
Referring again 10 thc boxing situation
IN England. there have been some Dnrt- :
lnent questions asked by the sporting
Life, 10 which many here might feel in
clincd To give AN answer. Chief of these
questions are:
Does Il big purse make lie diffor
encc between legal boxing contest
and Il prizefigh,?
What is the size Of a crowd pcr-
mittcd At legal boxing contestS
How must blow be delivered so
as Ia Keep within the law that con-
iestant IS not trying TO subdue" his
What strength must "a blow have so
as not to constitute illegal hard hit
ting"
or course it Is impossible to give an all
round acceptable opinion as TO what
should be done in any country i'm the
matter of lcgalizing boxing Nevertheless
many agree That boxing contests should
he Il matter for local option as distinct
from national or state Intervention and
legislation, civic bodies should he abln
To decide ON the local sports and mas
times Just as they do concerning Ncenses
Tor drink or dmUScmcntS. The question
should be absolutely Il local matter and
one governed by the prcdomlnonc. nI
local opinion Instead, therefore. OF lul-
Ting heads against n wall in the ondcavnr
to repeal state laws, there should hc the
plan of campaign to modify the law so as
to leave The 10 be or not 20 he" about
boxing to local rulers as representing tho
people chiefly concerned. In vast coun
try Ike this few hundred miles may
make all the difference ms regards the
taste ana temperament of the people
Knockouts Are Few.
Eugene Corrl. the most respected rcf
cree In Great Britain, said i'm an inter
view after the adverse Birmingham do
cision: How often do YOU hear OF GOOD
boxers knocking each other outp iarL.
johnson has won most Of his fights ON
points. Matt Wells who is supposed tn
bc the clevcrcst man that ever put ON q
glove, | don't believe has eyer vol
Knocked a man out. and think of tho
matches he has won.
II have always noticed during my fair-
lE long experience that the man who
aims at knocking out his opponent js cen
orally a bad boxer, Ue starts 10 use bis
sight hand in tho endcavor lo get a
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-12-04
ALL-EASTERN TEAM :.
PICKED BY EXPEF

NEW YORK. Dec. S.-For the all-'
ern football team for 1911 the spoI
experts of six New York papers Ia
twenty-oue different men. The hs
men selected by three or more pa
follows:
Arnold. Army. guard. three; BomeI
Yale, end. five; Blucthal. Princeton,
ter. three. Dalton. Navy. full or
back. six: Duffy, Princeton. guard |
Fisher. Harvard, guard, four, :
Prince ton. tackle. six: Howe, Yale.
ter. three: Kctcham Yale. center, "
Mercer. Pennsylvania. fulback. .,
ScuIly. Yale, tackle, three: smith,
ward, right end. five; Thorpe, car
right haif. three; Wendell, Harvard
or halfback, three. White, Princeton
end, six
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-12-04
UNION LEAGUE TO
MEET IN MISSOULA

W II. Lucas. president of the Union
Baseball association, has called meet
ing of the league in Missouia on Dcccm .
nor ~. All the msguaics and managers
IN the Union league. as we'll as any own
crs who care To come viii bc present,
II Is understood that John McClnsRey
has disposed OF his Butte franchise io
the street car company and number
uf Butte business mrn, who have formed
u syndicate. This insurcs an eight team
League. as ogden will surely lie in mex,
year and consequently Pocateilo or Idaho
Fails Will have 10 be taken in TO bal
Ruce the circuit
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-12-04
WOLGAST ANXIOUS
FOR SQUARE M

Los ANGELES. Dec, Say. '
do / get 81 good. square meal !"
Ad Wolgast from his hospltal COZ
morning. III
but all / get is this doctor cooked =
and very little OF that. How DO "a
feel fine. and If there was s su'
clothes hanging about. I'd leave he'
hurry a.
WoIgast's condition, according, " ~
nurse in charge. was very sood ~
His appetite seemed to be returnine
idly, but the fighter was kept o"
strictcd diet. His temperature =
tered only u shade above norna''
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-12-04
INJURED WRESTLER
FORFEITS MATCH

ST. LOUIS. Dec. John BilIltcr OF
Toledo. Ohio was defeated by Al Wasem.
local man. In a match here tonight for
the lightNe wrestling championship
OF the United states when Wasem threw
him heavily off the mat, knocking him
unconscious. BIlitcr won the first fall
In one hour and forty five minutes. Fii-
tecn minutes after they grappIed for the
second fall Billiter was downcs and when
revived Was forced by physician 10 dis
continue the match.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-12-04
HUCHlE JENNINGS
LIKELY TO RECOs

SCRANTON. Pa, Dec. tue :,
ton of Manager fIughie JchniIsS, I. i
Detroit American league hasepNi,
who. With Father iynctt, was NV =,
an automobile accident late -,
night. was slightly Improved 'y, yr
His recovery is expected. Father III
condition Is not so Favorable US IN,
tweniy-four hours ago, lie u'
en"d with pneumonia Jehti,"t "a
jurics consist OF badly crushed ~ o.,
confused loft thigh, fracture ~
bones OF tho lower left Iorea.,ma
and bruises about the face anu I'm I'M,
concussion OF the brain. He Is co"''
lively free flpm pain.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-12-04
Transforming TOUR
OF WRESTLER YOkEL

Mike YoEcl has three wrestling matches
on his week. Tonight hc will throw
three fiTcmcu AT Spanish Fork. Friday
night I've has All engagement jn throw
two strong persons at Ephraim. and Sat
urday night he Wrestles th- Greek, Koko-
ponos, al Kichficid. The Greek is a mus
cular wrestler who weighs l6t pounds
against Tokers 154. but Mike has prom
Iced TO throw him twice I'm an hour. and
lie is pretty sure 10 do II.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-12-04
ackey Clever, but Has Mo-
Hayrnaker in Repertoi1i
Stock Yards Fighter Has Two Excuses Tor Not Knocking
ply Out Ayers he Hurt Wrist and
Was "Dopey

the floor twice. The first time IT,
trippcd over the referee and ,bo
time he slipped just as Packcy IsT
n right cross and u left 10 the chin
fore the bell rang. Pgckey aont ill.,
tho ropes and landed four hard ioI,, in,
the body With lightning like rrnIs
His arms worked Hike piston rods P'4
getting ready L" pnt Tommy on,
Tommy himscIf saib. That's a pnoS
when rackcy landed right upncrc,.
tho stomach In the sixth. Mn
gamcness was fully drmonstratad
he saved himself often in cvrd
Packey seemed to slow down un,I,
fifteenth when nc camc again. Tw;.
rushed Murphy to thG ropes. bu; MIN
saved himself ny cllnChinE Then n
T-nrland seemed To tire and was :,
fled to hold Murphy even.
Packep Injured Wrist2
"ln the las: two rounds Murpbv
veloped n surprising vitality and y,
his last ounce of strength In a d.
iry tor n knockout. but with NTcTarls,
clsverncss opposing him he had
chance.
AT the finish Murphy WAS en-,
both cvcs and one OF his cars Was
idly expanding into 4 caulIno'
Packey had a cut over tho mouth
II was not serious.
Murphy and Ills mauagNr. Jim n,
lev, were greatly e'dTed that he had /
able 10 stay twenty rounds They ~
aimed holf -beartedly lhat Murphy sn
have had a draw, but il is doubIfa
either Of them sincerely believed il, I
Personally. | do not belIeys
PaclScy was permitting Murphy 10
the limit. Parkey himself says he
Jured his wrist In the thirteenth n
and that lie could not usc his right
that. but tho real reason why hc q
not put Murphy out, lie contends, isI
the climate oi California did moi a
with him. I felt dopey all this NJ
said Packcy,
Whatever The reason. his wicked ,
punch was not in evidence much
though Murphy withstood blows 4
might have finished a less gams
sturdy lad. IT was a pretty boxing !
bition well worth seeing ANYWAY.
ply Is a clever boxer. but with Pa,
he seemed awkward and amnteu
Packey went 10 san lose TODAY.
starts for Chicago Sunday morning'