davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Thibodaux sentinel. (Thibodaux, La.) 1905-1912, 1911-01-28

The tobacco growers of the
country have banded together
for the purpose of restricting
production. They have agreed
not to plant any crop this year
in order to be able to dispose
| Of their surplus and boost
prices in 1912. That is one of
the beauties Of combination.
The meat trust is doing prac-
tically the same thing, by
housing it's product in cold
storage. Now if the wheat
growers Of the country will
only get together and rebuke
a bountiful providence by fail
ing to plant CROPS, in order to
raise prices, and the wool
growers do the same, the
American consumer will be
in fine pickle.
Some time ago, in New |
York city, a man was waken-
I'd in the night to find his
wife weeping. my darling"
he said, what is the natter"
"A horrible dream! Her hus-
band begged her to tell it to
him that he might comfort
her. After long persuasion
she was Induced to say: Il
thought / was walking down
broadway, and | came to a
warehouse where there was
| placard, Husbands for Sale.
You could get beautiful ones
or fifteen hundred dollarsI
md very nice locking one for
Is low as a hundred" The
husband .skel innocently.
Did you see any that looked
ike meg The dozeus of
,hem," she gasred, "done up
II punches like asparagus,
md sold for ten cents bunch |
- Elk.
The Thibodaux sentinel. (Thibodaux, La.) 1905-1912, 1911-01-28
rRESPASS NOTICE.

Trrspasslng. hauiing and fishing /
,tr.ctIv prohibited on Isle nf Gu;
Plantation. V;oiator- will he prose
:.uted to full extent of the law
a. u. FoLsE Mgr.
Trespass Notice:
The Thibodaux sentinel. (Thibodaux, La.) 1905-1912, 1911-01-28

Having placed the names of the
foregoing thirty persons SO drawn as
prt,, Jurors for the second week OF
the session Of court in an envelope,
We have signed and sealed the same
and endorsed and labeled it: List of
Jurors No g." to serve for the second
week of the session.
After which We proceeded to draw
from the said general yenire bcx the
names Of thirty persons for the third
week Of the session of said Co:rt, be-
ginning NJ onday, Mar. 6, 1911, the
names being drawn from the box one
at the time by Henry Rivlere one OF
the Jury. Commissioners ID the pre-
sepce OF the other Commissioners aud
OF tile witnesses, and which names so
drawn are as follows:
The Thibodaux sentinel. (Thibodaux, La.) 1905-1912, 1911-01-28
NOTICE

M hunting is allowed on Renz
a,,d Webb. D,anta,nu,~
lever, e tio,vaul
The Thibodaux sentinel. (Thibodaux, La.) 1905-1912, 1911-01-28

tinnegan was dead and when
he greeted St. Peter he said;
1T is fine job you've had
here SO long a time!" "Well
Finnegan," said St. Peter.
here we count a million years
as a minute, and a million dol
lers as a cent All" said
f1nneean, Pm needing cash.
Lend me a cent" "Snre ;,
said st. Peter, i'll a minute. :"
The Thibodaux sentinel. (Thibodaux, La.) 1905-1912, 1911-01-28

Having /, AGED til" ramts of til.
fer' going thirty PERSONS drawn as
| ,eth juror, Tor the third Week Of sal.
| sr>s,on OF court in an envelope W,
s,gnel and seated the SANE, and eli
aursed and labeled it--.sl4lst If Juror.
No. 3 'x,p!srrvc fnf tile third week OF
the SAID session..
And tllereupon we have placed the
two sealets envelopes containing isl
of The tirand Jurors s.ls cled a. here
lualnve sci forth in a box Itovlde'
for lii -7pnrpose i"ie:ed. -''Jnr, Box,
which was lherenpon I,nkei and seal
ed AMI placrd M The custody ano
keeping OF the Clerk OF Cou-t for TIL.
use at 1h.i next ensuing s"slon al
court, and ~: j ct IT, the orders of TIN
District Judge. And the said GEM
al yenit boz was also ia.kei ami
,ea.ed and delivered to tile Clerk u!
Court ~ the custodian thereof; all H.
the presence OF the said witnesses.
In faith whereof We have signed
this uroce>s verbal of the drawing OF
the Jury made at The time GA the da,
month aid Year first above written 1t,
be presenc,. or the afore nam d wit
nesseS.
Original Sigued)
Witnesses
$. Il Cunlnn
A. Roger
Henry Riviere,
j. VI Lefor',
Inhin Mire.
Ed. Mcrvant,
aus, Thos. j. Kn"i'.och.
Jury Commissioners.
j. Lonis Aucoin,
Clerk Of Court ex offic 0
..JsIry Comm 'ss'onrr.
Read aud filed Jan. II 1911.
j Louis Au.nin
Clerk Of said Court
\ true copy,
Cirlk Office,
-Thlbaiaux, La Jan, II 1911
r. }. Aucoin,
Deputy Clerk.
For Sac.
On Main ST. III Houma La, well
ncaied residential and commercial
Fine stand for any KIND
If business, Yearly rental 5000 Oh,
ash OR terms 10 suit. Apply 10
DIR. c. A. Lovej"y
Box 3744 Houma La.
The Thibodaux sentinel. (Thibodaux, La.) 1905-1912, 1911-01-28

- G... J Alan
il +. Xix Cahlrelie
Is l.onprl K.'lrrn9IIam
is Cni-StIn to- Z;t'e>
II Bart Schlp.t
is aOan D:.rdrn
10 Willie Ronndiree
20 Albert Leblanc
u Lucien A. Barrios
% N. i. Bou,g
% Paul Fotd
"a Geo. Allemand
% Thomas Chlasson
% Leon LeB,un
q Davis Naquln, Sr.
% CLOVIS Toups
. Jos Bernhard
81 Ernest Bertrand
The evening world., 1911-03-01
No Trophy for
The Champion
High School Five

Because Of the great number OF pro-
fessionals who participated IN the
championship games. the High schools
Committee, In n meeting held at the
High School OF Commerce.. decided not to
award the Dodge trophy for the season
just closed.
The committee declared Goldberg of
Commence. Friedland OF ~Stuyvosant. I'm
bach OF Flushing and Cohen OF Eastern
District Ineligible to play for Their
schools In the tournament. and threw
out all games In which these players
participated. Chairman Andrews said
that several NcwtoWn High players
We're protested ana that at the next
meeting OF the committee action would
be taken on the protests.
In the tournament &owtown High nm
ished the series with u.ue Victories and
one defeat, with Eastern District IN
second place. with eight victories and
two defeats, DE witt Clinton was third
and Commerce fourth. Wherever IA dis
qualification was made at yesterday
meeting the representatives OF the
schools on which teams The boys m
question played He'd the protests
aEalns, such player with the Games
Committee tor action.
The evening world., 1911-03-01
Sullivan Thinks School
Training System All Right

men who can watch a youngster As ne
goes through his performance and Snen
they see that the boy Is not doing right
will have the expert Judgment to say:
That won't do and point out Just what
Ia wrong. These men are experienced.
and there are many others who would
be able TO direct the purely training end.
soon We hope to have experts along this
line" said Mr.. sullivan.
Mr.. Sullivan does not believe that a
hired physical director would overlook
warning a boy against too violent or ex-
haustlve exercise, but say 1t Is impos-
sible TO keep them from trying ou' at
different events intended for full-grown
persons because all youngsters have a
superabundance OF curiosity.
Mile Too Much for High School Boys?
lie cannot see why high school boys
should not run distances up to a full
mile, believing that they are then strong
enough for such events Lawson Roo
ertson, George Bonhay. Paul Pilgrim
and a dozen other experts insist that a
mile Is entirely too great a strain on
high school students.
The criticisms OF Pilgrim and Lawson
Robertson as printed in The Evening
World yesterday will act as a good
warning TO thosands OF boys who are
inclined 10 overdo at athletics, but We
feel that the physical directors in
charge In the public schools are thor
oushly competent, and hat every boy
Is we'll taken care Of" said Mr.. Sulli-
van In concluding the Interview.
The evening world., 1911-03-01
REGULARS
BEGIN HARD WORK

b''n using MS splitter with deadly eftect. NOT =
days. lie would lave worked again yesterday. but
ne rain prevented practice o any hind whateyer,
Nlc'ta.s'nt tie men out foI a short run. but
hy to be sbandsned.
The town Of Marlin was all III mp last night In
honor OF the Giants. and the veterans Of the team
Josh De1ore has bten taking dancing lessons dur
ING the winter and he wa, IN excellent foot. His
fTac,iuI inahocu'res had the old ballplsyers stand
ing around with their mouths open. Even thing
atnt as smooth as a marriage bell until Josh tired
Il RSi' :. Si r 9 ,'n IiSats. H. ISoi i.os s si,d' c. 'si' he he
the legs OF a serving table and dosn he went.
iiansel, the umpire. ran over aud csll,i him safe.
Mathew.on and Chief Meyers were the first off
the train aud ,one Of the lc,al fans who met
them at the depot said that they forgot to take
Oft their makeup. They wer, both dressed W
nHs weli IT raT iT / a a, veil ana as am asei En .in nsm .s IA
ever pulled a pun.
s~Iarqusrd also attracted considerable attention
owing TO the up interesting knowledge. that he
has sa inf an inch d IN H,isG, sinSs last season On,
amount TO a whole lot. This spring Mctinw
will make. Vanguard practice one hour every
p.in,ea on sl . pi11s q 4 c.n,. .sFs' il the iss' Ra Hss ,t sIa
he ought to have control within a month. VII
PROMISED 70 take the eccentric LETT handler under
his personal direction and Hobby says II he doesn't
turn him into a winner that he will buy McGraw
q new hat.
There are now f~ifty.fiye in the Nc. York party
including players, their wives aud The newspaper
men. In addition TO these there are several fans
who have come down for = vacation. The bas ball
crowd takes up the entire hotel and the Marlin
u lie say 1t Is like . trip to New York to step
&c lobby.
over at Mineral Wells, which Il not far from
here the people are having q big time over the
tried 10 arnnge q game between the New York
and Chicago teams but McGnw says he does not
III N an gnpts-ta nf tint Mind in the SnrlDQ
lie SAYS the pitchers will naturally strain q point
TO win and. that several players are liable To be
laid w. lie does not think II advisable to take
that chance. and Comlsky. owner Of the White
soa, agrees with him.
The evening world., 1911-03-01
Snodgrass and Shafer Only
Players Not in Uniform at
Marlin Training Camp.
BY ULCER.

Sisn Correspondent 81 The Esenins word with
the Team.
Marlin. Tex. March /.
YVYlTH the exception OF Fred Snod-
w grass and Arthur shafer, the en-
tire squad OF Giants that are
expected to win the National League
pennant were In uniform this morning
Getting on the uniforms is about all
they did. for when 1t came to the hour
OF practice there was nothing doing,
A cold. drizzling rain set In early yes
terday morning. and this morning there
was a wet gale blowing out OF the
north. The veterans were keenly dis
appointed. as they are anxious TO begin
the Job OF loosening up their muscles.
The youngsters were also disappointed,
as all of them have been looking for
ward Tor several days to the privilege
OF hitting at the big league pitchers.
fcrday when Louis DTlcke ran over from Waco
and brought McGraw his -ene %contra~'. All Il
the players were happy over It's. as )rucke IL
very popular with his team mates and they all
want q. see him get up the ladder a. soon as poe
ahle, Drucke explained 10 Mc''raw that he did
would be all night TO sign his contract any time
before the SEASON bean.
The Giants 20 q man arc confident Of winning
that il Lug, lay d would stick /" thc water
wagon a pennant would be certain, During the
past few days Bugs has worked his arm into
great condition.. and In the practice games he has
The evening world., 1911-03-01
NEW YORKA.C. wins
CLOSE GAME 0N|CE
FROM CLIFFSIDES
Canadians Look Like Win
ners Until Toward Close
of Second Period.

In n OF the hardest fought hockey
games OF the season here the New York
A. C. seven. with several subs In their
lineup, defeated the crack cliffsides OF
Ottawa by a score OF 4 to 3 at the st.
Nicholas Rink.
For a time It looked as though the
local talen. would go down to defeat a.
the visitors led for the greater par OF
the battle, but towards the close OF the
second period, the Winged Footers
jumped to the fore and stayed there. al
though In the last minute of play the
Canadians threatened to tic them.
Broadbent. th<r right wing. scored
two of the three goals made by the
Cliffsides.
The evening world., 1911-03-01
Columbia FIUe
ms Seventh
League Game

NEW HAVEN, March 1.-The un-
beaten Columbia basketball team won
their seventh league victory when they
defeated Yale here by the score Of 20 to
~ m a clean. hard-fought battle.
Yale's i've. although Handicapped on
account of the absence Of Capt. Fines
sey. VINO IS out with water on the
knee, kept the Blue and White five
working all Ihe time.
Capt. kiendl OF the New York team
scored twelve OF his teams points.
Reilly did the best work for the Blue
quintet. by losing this game Yale goes
down to third place In the race.
The evening world., 1911-03-01
Physical Directors Thor
oughly Understand How to
Take Care of The Boys.
SGTHERE are some paid physical
directors OF the public schools.

SGTHERE are some paid physical
directors OF the public schools,
but the bulk OF the youngsters
In the elementary grades are coached
by teachers who have been In colIese
athletics before entering upon eiuca-
tional WORK, and are tAorous /!
competent to care Tor the ~ u IN our
Schools sald jane Il SUI am e
man OF the "alhes |o"'.'''ee VI
fuole sehools League ""eh ne 'e
'h' experts cr'''cis"ns o the ann -
whleh s~chooIpoys are manure W u"e
men IN ehaFse oi a'' :" u"
sehoo's'
ihese men na'e the Do! "e,'''e y
heart' ana they 40 not n''o" ne ~
oVe.uo IN any ""e u aVl'ete
we KNOW '"at some vi '"e oo'S ne
sweat ana 20 thtoush o'ne' p'
OF reuuCIhs weight III OFHeE " 10"
The evening world., 1911-03-01
Washington Department of
Justice TO Prevent Operation
of Newport (Ky.) Scheme.

IT looks as II the syndicate OF book
makers OF Newport, Ky, who are
- sending circulars all over the coun
try offering to accept bets on the re-
suits OF the ball games played by the
different teams In the National and
American Leagues this season will
either have to abolish their plan or take
the consequences of being arrested. The
Department OF Justice OF Washington
after reading one of the circulars sent
out by the syndicate. has decided TO
make an investigation and will most
likely put the "bookies" out OF business.
Bnl Dahlen win soon have his entire group Of
play ers with him at Hot Springs, Ark. Twelvt
more Of them reported TO Bin today, and with
those ALREADY on the eround the DodgCfs' manage
hopes to have them all going through hard worn
by Saturday. The twelve who reported TO-DAY
were Burch. Daibcrt. iiummel. McElyten. Coul
son, Burke. kne:ler. Meyers. Miller. zimmerman,
Barger and Bergen.
The Jersey, City team ~ the Eastern Lersu,
will engage in eleven exhibition games before H.,
beginning Of their season. seven OF them beinI
The evening world., 1911-03-01
Griffin No Cinch for Ahearn.

ALAN. March l,-ioung Ahearn Of Brook.
IN had no cinch with Charley Griffin. the Aus
SIisn chanYion. in 10 rounds at the knicker-
oIcHer a. 9. Gnn matched cleverness with
Ne masters. best punches and succeeded In cap
su1ns re NTH round. while the second. third
hhI eighth were even. Ahcarn captured the ninth
and tenth rounds by wide margins, lie also had
we fourth BY a wide margin and though CRIT
must ne gwen credit for his continual agrees.
iVeness, 1t was Ahelrn's fight.
The evening world., 1911-03-01
MICKEY McD0N0UGh BADLY
BEATEN BY jim SMITH.

In a ons.sidcd battle q ten rounds, Jim Smith.
the Mestahgs,cr middlt-we.ght. gave Mickey
AcDonuugh Of IroJalyu a terrible beating At the
Iainnout 4. q. stag. McDouough was In no
sliape Tor tie bout aud despite the punishment
winch smith administered 70 HIM, he neyetheleAs
lasted the ten rounds Twice during the bout
10 the floor with right hand swings on The jaw.
After the fifth round McDonough began 10 tire
and smith punched him all around tho nm. At
the final bell Mickey vS biesiins freely 6dn ths
nose and mouth.
The evening world., 1911-03-01
Athletics Helps Morals.

what is athletics, anyway" asked
Mr.. Sullivan. why. It's the very foGn-
datiol OF good citizenship. and by teach
ing the boys In our schools that they
must not cheat in n manner while
competing we are helping the moral side
as we'll al the physical.
But to come back 10 the physical
dlrectors-we aim to get men like Hill
man. Lawson Robertson, Mike Murphy
and Bernie Wefers to coach the boys;
The evening world., 1911-03-01
Australian TO Fight "Porky'
Flynn, the American, at
Paris, April Is.
BY JOHN POLLOCK.

~ILL LANG. the Australian heavy
X weight champion who recently losl
- to sam Langford IN six rounds at
Hugh McIntosh's big fight club In l.oa-
don, viii get another chance to make
good. Mcintosh has just arranged a
match for him with "Porky' Flynn. the
American heavyweight, who has o
lights since he has bGsn On the
other side. Las and Flynn will battle
for twenty rounds ut Mclntosh's new
fight club In Paris on the night of April
Is. Flynn also fights Battling Jim john
son, the colored American heavyweight,
at Hull, England. on next Monday night,
Pal Moore. the Quaker City lightweight vii
meet Tommy Nialorty IN the star bout ~ Ter
rounds at the Olympic \. &. STAG t%onlsAi. I'mm.
Murphy was To have fought Malouey, ma wa
taken sick with malaria. The oih'r dul1 wh'
will hold stays tonight are a. follows 0AaIht
A. G, Walter Parker IS. willie br,nuan, zen
touadA; WrudnyCr 4. C., Young Htouti vs.. J"'
Allen, ten rounds. Princes \. g., Billy AltI
VS.. Law wilkins, ten rounds.
Johnny Coulon Of Chicago, who came into pos
session u the legitimate hantamwrisht title b.
btAtng Frankie Conloy IN a twtnty-round bon
at New Orleans lat sunday Afternoon, has beer
matched to meet George kitson, the little Br1o,
The evening world., 1911-03-01
~HARLIE HARVEY writes.

"itAINi%lL iiaiNN III Nrltcs'
Lake Placid.
Dear B,-On,y a few days here
among the peaks and snow clad
hills Of the Ad~.rondacks with owen
Mor.n. and We both feel Ike new
men. This piney, balmy air makes
one feel Ike chopplns down a noun
tain for early morning exercise. We
have been climbing and sloighlng all
day since our arrival. Took a ten
mile tramp over the hills yesterday
In about three or four feet Of snow
and came back In a glow. Moran
feels greatly improved already and
Will play the outdoor life to the
limit during ~ stay here. Mike
Egan, formerly handball champion,
" now a resident OF Saranac Lake
and has taken a big fancy to Moran.
They romp and ride and exercise to-
gether. Moran Is paying especial at
tentlon to his wind ana expects to DO
hard as nails when he meets McFaT-
lane on Mar. lith. We Will try our
skill at snow shovelling tomorrow.
There is a broad held of endeavor
here in nat line. win be the "bi-
eeps baby at the finish.
Yours sincerely,
CHARLES J. HFRvEY.
The evening world., 1911-03-01
Quill Gets Award over LAWN.

BOSTON, March Tommy Quil Of Brock
ton was gwen the decision over Paddy AVN Of
buffalo In a t-Nel,e-Ound bout a. the ArmoD
A., but there was a big difference Of opinion
about the decision ueing a fair one. The bout
Itself was not one that would make the taus got
VEN enthusiastic, for only Lawn did any clean
iong. range boxing 10 speak OF, LAWN did little
boxing Al Close quarters. but his blows delivered
at long range We're clean ones,
The evening world., 1911-03-01
NeWs and Gossip
Picked Up Around
Sporting Circuit

COLUMBIA'S FENCING TEAM. AF-
ter winning the Eddie cup last Monday.
VIII engage with the Pennsylvania
foilers tonight In the Columbia Gymna-
si.a,. From the exhibition the two
teams put up In a practice meet las;
week the contests promise to be fast
and exciting. The teams are as fol-
lows: Pennsylvania-Z. b. Parker (cap-
tain. w. NJ. Peterson. Il. +. Dalshim-
mor. Colu ,bia $. Pitt (capta!n). j.
Northrup. C. L. Dwyer.
4 MONSTER ATHLETIC CARNIVAL WILL
he rendered on March 4 TO the widow and chill.
drcn Of the late Patrick kirwan. M %'mploy'e Of
nhcprarl a member on the res mcnt aud the
worlds g'alc4t middle distance runner. has ,'en
Tt,ti,,d tr thc auoNnrl and NSoyarl nuns. Jack
aud Fob Ellor, Americas foremost, hufdler.. viii
comp,te in a special 81. vnrd low hurdle. A IeD
exciting race IS promised in the bicycle event.
THE woMEN.s EASTERN GOLF CHAM.
rionIip aud the Inter city Matches for the Gis-
Rum Country Club at West Newton, Mass.
during thu week OF June ..
THERE WAS ONLY ONE DECISIVE GAME
PLAYED In the. sixth round Of. the iuternstianel
suain. Mar,ian defeating yidmar' Al Of III
other games were draws.
ACCORDING TO FIGURES JUST AN.
uoNnCod the Mohawk \, &. athletes s'ured COS
points IN open cuVpgtitinn during 1910, Jim
duncan Vac the Ils5'st point winner for them.
f.pung o..
THE MANHATTAN COLLEGE wON
| their eleventh victory by defeating CushinI
! Aoaitmy on tho court at the irish American A
&. be- a score ~ 30 TO III.
CLEVELAND LEADS both IN THE IN
diyidunl and two men team vents In the Nati1na
Rowling Associations tournament now in prugres
at buffalo.
AFTER PUTTING UP A HARD FIGHT
NypCuse has lost the p~r.yil,ge 1t holding m
/ Intercollegiate track meet la its stadium. Tn
meet will take place at Harvard, which place wa
thUttu IN account u The fact that is track
tNgltB superior TO that If syracuse. The dat
los The meet Is Sc, Tor the latter par, Of May.
TUE FOLLOWING SCHEDULE HAS BEE,
Hrrlugtd for the four high schools who'll romnet
n The tournament for the Thompson trophy.
MAY a.. Manual Lpining vs.. Jamaica al Mar
nal Training II, BOYS High vs.. Curti. Uigh A
Manual TIaiulng: Jamaica Vs. Ho,s' High a
Jamaica; ~, postponed games. June o. Ho,l
g.. Jamaica at Curtis, 10, open for playing U
ties. II any.
THE MORRIS HlGll YOUNGSTERS Wol
both first and second team prizes in the l.. ! !,
/. competition for the Peters Cur at Msdiso
sguury Garden. In the senior division the Nor
lIigh marksmen scored OOO points out u a po.ubi
thousand aud In the second team class total,
So out q possible thousand.
The evening world., 1911-03-01
Nelson and wait2 Fight Drnv.

Fighting Dick Nelson sot brooklyn and johnny
Waltz 4 Jersey City fought a slashing ten round
bout Al the Brown Gymnasium A. A. with honors
even At the final boil, From the moment Ihe
battle STATED until the last blow was struck both
most wicked sort Of blows ~ the body. fale and
law.
The evening world., 1911-03-01
Uncle Sam viii Get After
BOOKSELLERS on Baseball

with major league clubs. Following is tue e-
hibition schedule April 2. phillies at Jersey Clly'
.. q and !. Yankees second tam At jersey tiys
q. Giants at jersey city. 10. Giants at roo
Grounds. II. Springfield at Jersey City. 10. Troy
at Jersey CITY is. Yankees at Jersey CITY. H.
jersey City at Holyoke. morning and afternoon
Harry Lumley, the ex.Dodgers' manager. who VIII
handle the relns Of the Bingharnton Club Of the
New York State League again this season, mas
lust signed Murray Quinn, one OF the best pteu-
trs Of the Fordham University team last season,
Quinn viii JOIN the club the latter part oil next
moeth.
Elmer Flick, the former Cleveland Club. out
fielder. will play with the Toledo. Club OF the
American Association thi, year. Flick was one
can League for several years and should help the
Toledo nine along with his heavy hitting.
Bill Armour. former Detroit manager says some
the plate waist high. 4 ball over the mildle, y
the plate would naturally reem easy 10 bit. bat
Armour says most batters hit better when the
ball comes over the inside or outside corner.
With the signing Of Eah Moore pitcher. 70 .
PhiNies contract. for three years, President togel
has all his players. young and old. in line.
Howard Camnitz, pitcher Of the Pittsburs Ma
tional team, has signed q contract to play WITH
rittsburg club this year. Camuiz said the pay
tween him and President D~reyfuss. Of the clt1.
and that this had been settled by his receiving
$1,000 above the amount his 1910 contract called
for.
Abbaticohio. the former major league player.
who was recently purchased by Louisville. has re
tired from baseball for good. Abhaticchio has JUS
In Pittshurs, Penn, the home OF the Pirates,
and intends TO devote all his time to his business
Interests.
The evening world., 1911-03-01

Paul kohler, the Cleveland tighter, who 1,
winning many battles in the West, will got A
chance No try his skill with Packe, Mcfarland.
the great Chicago serapper. They have nesn 49,
cured 10 meet IN a ten round 70 al A SHOW 10
ia,Hc PLACE al. Akron. o., on the night OF Martl
~, hohIer Is a strong. rushing fighter. with a
The evening world., 1911-03-01

Carl Morris. the heavyweight Of Oklahoma. has
an excellent chance u advancing himself in ,he
heavyweight class II he can fight at all. Carl
has Just celebrated his twen,y-ffth birthday. and
q, ne Is getting experience in all his fights lie
ought 10 20 along the line at a rapid gait.