davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Baraboo news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1884-1911, 1911-12-21
WHO OWNS THE HORSE?
Left in the Wilkinson Liv-
cry Stable on Tuesday
Night.

Some time during the night on
Tuesday of this week horse, buggy
and harness were left at the Wilkin-
son livery stable. The animal had
been unh1tched, placed in stall and
the harness left in the buggy when
discovered by the liverymen the next
morning. AS no one has returned for
it as vet the proprietor of the livery
stable is beginning to wonder who IL
belongs to.
The Baraboo news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1884-1911, 1911-12-21
REST XMAS GIEI

For distant friend the best Xmas
gift is years subscription to the Bar
aboo News. Flfty-two rich issues for
s1.25. The paper will make your
friend glad every week during 1912.
Order today; let the News bear youl
Merry Christmas.
The Baraboo news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1884-1911, 1911-12-21
WITH LIGHTS TURNED LOW
Farmer Makes Lover Pay
For Oil and Fuel Used In
Courting Daughter.

A Greenwood farmer near Viroqua,
who saw that a neighborhood young
man was paying tender attention to the
farmers daughter, required the love
sick swain to husk corn for two whole
days to pay for the oil and fuel used in
his courting.
The Baraboo news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1884-1911, 1911-12-21
LONG A BARABOO RESIDENT
T. N. Brett Succumbs to
Old Age After Lingering
Illness.

Early today F. N. Brett died at his
home near the Island Woolen mill
after lingering illness due to old age.
For some time it has been known that
he could not recover.
He was born in Ohio, May IL, 1927,
and was therefore more than "a years
old. He was married at Geneva,
The Baraboo news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1884-1911, 1911-12-21
ELECTED HIGHWAY OFFICER
J. T. Donaghey Of North
Freedom Chosen by State
Road Board.

The Wisconsin highwa commission
Friday night elected A. r. Hirst as
state highway engineer and J. T.
Donaghey of North Freedom assistant
engineer. Mr.. HirSt has been connect
ed with the state geological survey for
several years. rtis salary will be 81, 400.
Mr.. Donaghey wills receive 81 500 a
The Baraboo news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1884-1911, 1911-12-21
Seville, Spain,
Nov. 28, 1911.


Here we are now, in this old histor-
ical city of Southern Spain. One of
the most magnificent cathedrals Of the
world, covering a space only exceeded
by that of St Feter's at Rome, Occu-
pies the large square just in front CT
our windows. 1t is built on the S te OF
the ancient Moorish mosque of which
the large Muezzin tower still remains.
We asc nded this tower the other day
and fro it had very fine view Of
the entire city and surrounding coun-
try.
The cathedral holds the originals OF
some of Murillo's most famous paint
ings, "St. Anthony of Padua," "The
Guardian Angel" "Virgin and
Child" ga Concep' ion," and others,
but more than all these is priced the
honor of holding the ashes of Christie
pher Columbus. How little the great
discoverer, dying neglected in Valla-
dolid In 1906, dreamed of the long voy-
ages his body W as yet to make or the
honors that would be paid it. 1t was
first placed in the convent in Vallado-
lid, and six years after, removed to the
convent OF La Cartuja, from which it
was sent across the sea to the lands he
had discovered. Resting in Santa
Domingo for over two hundred years it
was removed in 1895 to the great cath
edral in Havana. When in Cuba last
winter we saw the niche by the high
altar where the body had lain for over
another hundred years until after the
once more across the seas to rest at last
in magnificent sarcophagus in this
grand cathedral.
ShiVered in ireland.
[ must go back now and tell you
how we came here. Leaving New
York the early part of July we sailed
direct for the northern part of Ireland
and landing at Londonderry, shivered
there while you were tanning your
selves. Moving southwark after six
very full weeks in different parts Of
Ireland we sailed from Cork to Car
diff, Wales. Here we found the Goa
region very interesting topic Of
study. If all those who enjoy the
benefits of coal could see and feel the
life and labors of those who toll for il
far down In the earth, [ believe that
those who live in luxury and thos'
whose labor makes their luXuries pos
sibIe would be drawn closer togethe
as fellow beings. L felt like saying
uThank you, God bless you" to ev
) cry one of that crowd of coal-smutteC
men ,gho swarmed out of the mine a
the time for shifting. There are day
and night shifts, and l was told tina
often one man gets out of bed and goe
The Baraboo news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1884-1911, 1911-12-21
Farm Sold.

Fred Ritzenthaler of the town OF
Freedom was in Baraboo Tuesday
and reports that he has sold his farm
of 90 acres to Ed. Frederick of Able
man. Mr.. Ritzenthaler does not give
possession until NEXT April.
The Baraboo news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1884-1911, 1911-12-21
REEDSBURG DEATH
Miss Amelia Strueblng
Passes Away After Ling
ering Illness.

Miss Amelia Struebing died at the
home of her sister, Mrs. Henry Hoen-
feIdt, in Reedsburg Friday morning
after a lingering illness. She leaves a
mother, three brothers, Louis Strue-
bing, Oshkosh; Charles and Godfrey
Struebing, Reedsburg; and one sister,
Mrs. Hoenf eldt, Reedsburg.
The Baraboo news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1884-1911, 1911-12-21
LETTER FROM
SEVILLE, SPAIN
The Historic City from
Which Columbus Set
Sail.
TOO MANY BEGGARS THERE
Writer Tells of Travels in
Other Countries of
Europe.
TOO MANY BEGGARS THERE

The following letter is from Albion
e. Smith, brother of n. IL. Smith,
Baraboo. The writer was formerly
pastor of the Methodist church a. Del
ton and also Spring Green.
The Baraboo news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1884-1911, 1911-12-21

GContnued on Page Two. ]
The evening world., 1911-04-04
Plenty of Fun and Boxing
ALL A. A. {. Amateur ShOU

posing OF an odd two hundred mon, and
suggested that Conway be given a
chance IN the heavy weight class to-
morrow evening. But Mr.. Conway d.
da!ned the very idea OF meeting "icgeiy
one man.
T.. Otterson OF the Avonia \. g., a
promising heavyweight. caused Miles
Mciiugh. who sometimes walks FOR the
Pastlmes. TO seek an avenue o; escape
In the second round Miles had NJ
trouble IN avoiding Mr.. Otterson's
hardest swings-that is, not after Miss
had moved himself outside the ropes.
G.. Anderson won over L. Travers.
During the second round TrAyers's
glove became united. While the referee
was hNinE 1t young Mr.. Travers amused
himself by ~"hoo-hooing" to his Kid
friends among the spectators Ahol.
;his time the referee became somewhat
relaxed, and several times he failed -
remove his person from the immediate
vicinity in which the gloves were flying.
J.. Fitahenry OF the Avonia \. g.. lost
the judges decision to Ehrhardt in one
OF the last bouts OF the evening. E.l'-
hardt circled the ring at top speed dur
Ing the whole time the men were IN the
, ring. and several OF the /. \. ~. C's
crack me calculated that he ran a;
least fourteen miles during the SIX min
utes o fighting. Fitzhenry did most OF
the damage. lie should have mad al
least an extra round in which 10 con-
Vince the Judges that he was a better
man than Ehrhardt.
! p. j." says hes going 20 order iror
doors for the root entrances, u every
one viii be able 70 ge; a seat Cor the
finals Wednesday evening.
The evening world., 1911-04-04
So Many Bouts That Finals
Have to Go Over Till
Tomorrow Night.

Q ONE said there were only r!fty
-, novice amateur bouts at the Irish
American \. C. last night; others,
as ;ney left the clubhouse at an early
hour OF the morning. insisted there had
been at least a thousand scraps. l.
seemed as though every ~youngster
who'd ever had a glove on was there to
box, There were SO many bouts 10 lie
decided that 4 was necessary to post
pone the finals until tomorrow even
Ing.
There was something doing every
minute. During one OF the hottest bouts
OF the evening an attendant rushed
over to where President Conway vas
sitting and yelled, "P. j., they're break
IN in the door on the roof. There's a
thousand Of EN-
Just for a minute the old fight FANS
thought there vas a pinch coming
off. Mr.. Conway shouted that he would
climb 10 the root and repel the !nyad-
ers. That was some relief TO the Old
timers,
While Up. J." was exploring the upper
regions the boxer halted Everybody
waited his return.
res all right. Some fellow iimmled
the door off its hinges, and there was
4 couple o. hundred OF EN- trying "a
get In without digging up Cor tickets
threw the whole crowd out re
marked Mr.. conway, as he wiped the
nerspirat,on from mis- face and ordered
tho festivities to proceed.
Mine Pie" Chris Dalton seemed a
little surprised at 'P. Us" feat II dis
The evening world., 1911-04-04

The BEST OF weather has not pro
vailed Ia the places visited Low Cboso
ana his men, Several nave been slow
!" coming 10 form. but the maJorltr are
as near perfection a. IL Ia possible. IN
ave them AZ this time. Every day they
were abe 10 srt out for a couple Of
hours, anyway, but 1t was the good care
Trainer Harry Lee tool; OF his mon
that has them In the condition they are
seldom does a trainer get mach credit
TOT the physical shape a ball plgver IL
In, but to Lee must go a great deaI NJ,
credit for the work he has perrormnd
lie mas been untirinv in his won; and
ever ready to massage OF run an atb-
lete when called upon. lie does un,
90 MS Work nv halves. either. and
WORKS on a rookie" as hard n ba dna,
on the star Of the team. It's e~verybody IN
ma turn ana cvcrv one gets hia chance
on the rubbing table. TO a ban CHM
i trainer = most essential. and not an
otIleF c!ub Is there that has the SUI
perlhr of the New York boy who has
uoi'' 50 much to bring the Hilltops
around 10 playing form.
Nearly every one OF the team asserts
that he Is 1T and fine for the cam
palSh. But two are there who have any
COMPLAINT now, and they are Russell
Ford and Gene Elliott. Ford is usually
backward N getting into shape. but
more 50 this year ON account OF the
Mar Of spring to he'd her
Nih'In on "a" l~lighlauders. Elliott cut
me pail loose TOO early, ana as a result
ne mas an arm which cannot do him
Justice a. yet. Bu; Lee has both com
ing around al right, and a dag or two
~ the real sunshine with a taste Of the
summer -IrAt IN II VIII fetnh Ill around
The evening world., 1911-04-04
Hiltops Que Their Good
Condition to Trainer Lee
Another Day Of Rest
For Hilltop Players.

CINCINNATI. April 4-The IIil,-
top club was to have gone TO Column
nus Tor Il game to-day, bat tho rain
was JnSt as heavy in tnat ohio city,
ana 80 thus Will mar another days
rest for them. Besides INDUCING IN
their usual daily pleasures. they
VIII go out to League Parl; this
afternoon and see II the Cleveland
Gun can do to the Reds what they
dtd on saturday and sunday. The
'leNclAnds got in this and
there was a general h~owdy-do-irg
Tor II great share or the time mp "a
dinner bell time.
The evening world., 1911-04-04

i.tgu at hawthorne Field; May Il. Jamaica High
a. trrs'tnt Field Is, stevens freshmen Al cIss-
,eul Field; 20, Curtis iiisl school az Curtis
reid, -. HObOken Lacrosse 'luh al Crescent
t,i,eld; June 3, Boys High az ctescent FIdi,
II, optn.
JAMES BAILEY OF RBOOKLYN HAS
been elected captain IL the IeAigh IuiIcl.i,y
1lmnaium team for next season,
THE PillLtJES TURNED III TABLES ON
ile Athletics ~ hin ant style. winning the see
ond game ~ the intetrluh series hy q score 0f 4
10 "tN" Morgan pitched six inning. for the
woe .ls champions and was Wild AZ a hawk. bat
LEI, Russell. formerly t baltimore. did vel
dnrin. the rest a. the contest, Moore and t.s
two, men from Cincinnati, Btrbe and Rowan,
t"ilcl in GOOD fashion for the winners.
RALPH W. SHERwIN OF DARTMOUTH
has been appointed coach II the University Dot;
ball team for neat fall.
ANOTHER cut IL TiiE COLUMBIA BASE
hall squad has nctn made by Cuaoi Fuit4. IN,
tWcn'y five men Nhu were retained are AS follows
J: ". chuIch. n u, \ farnaira, ~. II. l.
lickett, ~; J.. T., Citizens, ~. II. Grc.cA. II
\. Uaarcu, "A " II, Hastings. ~ \. :
i,".l1a. n ". :. IN, II; Il. Jones, III y
4. kicndl, ~ .. i. Mrnhenuick. 4. ". u
nlhmlu, n j., u VI. Mnotc. IN T. :
O'Ntal,. IA T.. Il. Ost erhaut, IL l. " /;
Root, IL \. J.. Elttwel,, II T. VI. san lr.
~ \. u. schmidt. II. q. =. ~hi'ty. 'lH. To-
T.lr-r. "a, Nnl \. T.. IlaG1. 'l3.
hill DAHLUN's BROOKLYN REGTLNR-
drCttsl tN' NRunlgaus mt AshtyllF. 10 20 G.
The evening world., 1911-04-04
JOHNNY HAYES IS
NOW THINKING Of
QUITTING RUNNING
Crack Marathoner May Aban-
don Athletic Ranks for Reg
ular Business Life.

I've been thinking seriously Of
quitting the professional running
game and of getting into some
lar business" said little Johnny
Hayes. the Marathoner. who first gained
fame by winning the big distance event
at the Olympic games.
The coin Chascrs are greatly dlsap-
pointed over the rumor that there Will
be no big race at the Polo Grounds
this year. and as the game looks I'm
active around here all of the best dis
lance runners are preparing to jump
over to Europe this spring.
Hans Homer. Billy Qucal and Gusta
Ljungstrom are sure to leave within
the next few weeks, and with them
away it will be impossible to get M
an attractive race.
T'lsilg q he oi1. pro" Tu9ns!' where car
cap7ing Tie h..i. and can ' % seen scaling a isd,
dcr at Tie new municipal building any week
iIaTyey Colin rut OUT ~. secret training. iors
eno,Hh 10 Nitn'. TIE nn'l' az ne \ A. g
sYat in iIay,,'s d%i'~r'i1n.
bon! MAKE any msayc about G-tn
Inc ns0F q TI'N1G' i 5., nis, '''! la a " gmSm, ct
he'd gnI lccn ou ihr lHa-ls two or thu,
sNcc, 10 come in of the 1,r-c and RIM 100
form.
,ouYMi &c "' ,ns. 'iiii,'.r SO ftn ,, f, oa'' ICING en-" d
'%iloomcr | 'Noe.t To Sc, him DO 'om, er'''
running rtf1rc the season j., Over" 81, Lawson
Rup.i,iuu.
MrNauv Ro~cnnutr .k,o' an Riley wi,
cntu,c,c m a match n'dl.F r'.r against an al.
The evening world., 1911-04-04

control Marquard seems to have. II
looks like he IL gun shy or nervous"
II think II we can in.pirit with him
confidence by n few games behind
him that he ian overcome a. They
tell Vanguard that to his face. and last
night he peppcred up considerably.
The evening world., 1911-04-04
pOp-TINGA@% %2oA
Mms70dM

CHARLES EVANS JR. OF EDGE
water, who won the big golf champion
snip tourney at pinehurst, y. g., las.
week, Is going TO England to take part
in the British championship, and it is
believed that he VIII create more OF an
impression on the other side than did
Walter j. Travis.
CAPT. kiLpkTRIcK IA CiioSt THE
fWlu"lus "dck men for the training table. l,m-
nsre lun Wheeler. Reilly, Thatcher. SnSier,
lhtiiI, Ito, Ma. Sel lnuur, Tlsnn, Grey,
Natsh, kNnur and tas'. nurdlot, CHISHOLM
AMI |lttalH, Pole Naulttr>- Waguu.g aud Gard
ntr, liEt 'Wuel Cant. ~, Hns jumper and
shot lr'tr. CAPT, job. hillatsick
. ~AL11iOlGu THEY HAVEN'T q EL"iliaR
q l"at ur a buatlrouse, the Massaohuactts
ityliholng, Students have accepted an intuition
To- low ne Ni,ad''' an siSht-oEed race ON the
rlrTSnl re- WON Ar BILLIARDS ~ \
laiouh %alua!tlr lhtct.ru1llHI match ~ BOSTON
by = score u 30 10 ~.
TiiE NATIONAL BASEBALL COMMISSION
has ruled TINT the ThrIci Larur mast remain
lntart. which prevent. t,uiuct from digs. a.ius
NHitlDo, Ns ATTEMPTED,
II FOLLOWING SCHEDULE ms HELN
arranged iur Oh" Manual Training De- lu,,p team.
AIUl -. Steven. lTrp. ~ Hawthorne Field.
- Harvard ~frrs'nrrn Mt tamhrlx't 20 Rlt.'
The evening world., 1911-04-04
The Announcement That Lang.
ford and Mcvey Are TO Fight
Again in Paris, Following on
the Heels OF Their Recent
Draw. Calculated to Arouse
Suspicion.
Copyright. 1911. b, Ia, Pres Publ ,hius On.
THE New York World.

Copyright. 1911. by the Prev Publ ,hiug %.
fThe New York World.
THE news that Sammy Langford
and McNey are to he rematched
In Paris. tumbiing right on the
heels OF tho report OF their twenty-round
draw. IL fairly well calculated 10 arouse
suspicion, Sam seems 10 have a knack
OF ORA wing when there may be a re-
turn match In sight.
And, on the other hand. It's lust pos
sible hat Sam did try to finish McNey.
n blew up. Joe jeanette. who has
fought I.angford several times. always
says that Sam can't hght enough TO
keep hlensel, warm after the tenth
round. Joe has been hasing Sam
o for = finish or a orty-fve-round
fght. and without much success. sam
Won't go long distances. lie remembers
the Jeanette-Mcvey night, IN which
jeanette stopped Mcvey In the forty
ninth round after being knocked down
a score of times himself.
This looks likely enough. ~ Sam
hasn't shown any desire TO stall along
with such fellows as Bill Lang and
Iron Hague, both OF whom would surely
have been good for a return engage
ment ~ he had let them stick TO the
rnish instead OF putting them out.
4 LONG. lean, lanky fellow, with a
~ wide grin. zane into The World
ONCE and introduced himself.
'rm the fellow that's going to put out
Sailor Burke AT the Long Acre Wednes-
day night" he said.
''Oh, you are. are you?"
Sure" said the lanky chap MY
name Is Mitchen and I'm a Polack. Just
like Ketchel. I'm nineteen years old
and coming. and the Sailor has struck
the slide. I was his sparring partner
and he used 10 beat me up. | got ~
that ! could beat him. He didn't like
IT. Every day he reminded me that ne
was paying me a salary TO take =
punching. not TO show Off. Last time
he wanted TO get out OF a match he
had me sparring. and when / blocked
a punch he yelled. Oh Oh, Me arm
IL broke.' He's a funny guy"
The evening world., 1911-04-04
GEORGE. FNGEI."
TIM BUCKLEY writes OF his desi

YIM BUCKLEY writes ~ his desire
to aid the collection NJ that same
fund. He would let Bert Keyes boS
X. q Brown ten rounds FOR the fund,
or Paddy sullivan meet Leach Cross
Mr.. Buckley adds:
81 will also state that n wanted
the Sharkev club can no had every
night for such r hrHeHi. AT the
west side boys viii meet east side
boys On this occasion. sin oroly
hope the authorities win allow A
slitahlS large place 20 he used for
this benefit. VIII ALSO state that
.he snarkey cub VIII ne tne.o with
their end OF t0H cNponscs when tive
proper committee IS appointed. Sin
cerely yours, JIM BUCKLEY
The evening world., 1911-04-04

- EORGE ENGEI. manager Of Franz
klaus. writes from Pittsburg, OF
fering 10 bring klaus TO New
York TO box for the benefit OF the fir,
sufferers. He says:
II see by the papers that they are
giving a boxing show for the bene-
At OF the fire sufferers in New York.
II that is the case III let Klaus box
Dan sullivan before any club Is New
York hat will put the show On. and
| will turn the receipts over TO the
committee handling the fund. will
also let Msdole box any good light
weight In New Y~ork-Cross. Hyland.
Young SAMMY Smith or n o;heg.
will pay all OF our bills and travel
ling expenses coming to New York.
! see in the papers hat Dan Sulii-
van will box Klaus. and that Ne
don't want a cen II he cant beat
him. Klaus boxes Gardiner on the
nth, and Sullivan can nave his
chance "A week later. Klaus l. will
ing 10 turn his end over TO the fund.
Yours, very truly,
GEORGE FNGEL."
The evening world., 1911-04-04

Talking II the oh pro runners. where can
Jim Crowley lie! 4 Is aid that lie is hack
earning the hsl. and car 80 seen scaling a Lad
der at the new municipal building any ~eek
daN.
The evening world., 1911-04-04
Big Bear Hunter Makes Hit
With McGraw by His Work
at Greensboro.
BY BULGER.

ts,sN Correspondent n Inc Evening World
With the Team
The evening world., 1911-04-04

Harvev Cohn eat out hts sccrc, training lorg
enough 10 witness the hrits AZ the | \. A. e.
clubhouse last ni.it. III wonderful new ysst
changed cnlnrs Wusu u ,Iul,,, Young fighter
spat in lIary,H's direction.
The evening world., 1911-04-04

rlrTSnl re- WoN Ar BILLIARDS ~ \
by \ score ~ 80 to 20.
The evening world., 1911-04-04

BILL DAHLEN'S BROOKLYN ~REGTL\R>
dG rli.l tLt NNnnlgnna nj AshtLL,- IN - @
The evening world., 1911-04-04

Henri. the TEXAS s.rirt,. " said a member #
the. l. \. \. Z. last night "lus. r,mem'cr
he'd uul, been uu tine i.I-l- two or 'hu,
timc, ltfore he mel il s,uicrger \ man an Q
exIcct ~ cone in oft the lal-c and RIM 100
form 90
The evening world., 1911-04-04

MrNa'Iv Roeeuh,Iyr. kNa' ana Riley will
c1u.c.c M a ma'gn n'dlt 49,. against an, All
canadian team at Ru..J,N uu IudaN nigh.
Kerr. Euldu, kuoS ant TAFT viii he the
OnIun,n's-
The evening world., 1911-04-04

Wal ua'iI thing. 500 going outdoors and
ygul &c th0' E,rtv 2, te' from being q
'hlnumCr.' tNne.t iu Sc, him do some, erH1'
running l,f1rc the season b., u,.r," ga, Lawson
Rupli,juu.
The evening world., 1911-04-04
Ford and Elliott, Only Play
erS Not in Form, Rounding
To Fast.

fnom a staff Correspondent - The Eenius
World With the Team
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-05-21
SAYS MATT Wells IS
NOT WORLD BEATER
Thompson Is Unable to Get
English Lad in Light
weight Class.
BY JEFF THOMPSON.

BY Leased Wire 10 The Tribune,
NEW YORK, May 20.-Matt
Wells, England's lightweight cham
pion, and Knockout Brown have
been matched to meet in ten.round
bout before the Twentieth Century A.
G. on juno l. They will weigh in at
l33 pounds at 3 o'clock
Wells is not a world-beater, He is
rugged chap and can take a beat
ing. I saw him fight Frank Mantell
when the latter had at least twenty
pounds advantage in weight and the
Pawtucket man had to step lively to
beat him. / could never figure Wells
as legitimate lightweight, and can
mott understand how he came to make
the required poundage for his bout with
Freddie Welsh. He is now On the way
to this country,
The lightweight champion numbers
among his hackers the leading men of
England, who will back him for any
reasonable amount against any light
weight. George Macdonald. the En-
glish sportsman, who arrived recently,
will manage his affairs in this coun-
try.
Macdonald has arranged a match
for Jack Ward out in Milwaukee. He
is also negotiating with the National
Sporting club with a view of getting
Ward a match with lightweights.
Jack Brittou of Chicago, who gave
Packy Mcfarland the hardest battle
of his career. established his right to
meet other topnotchers by the splen-
did showing he made defeating Johnny
Mario in a ten round bout before the
Twentieth Century A. G..
Cd hot he ie pf
the fastest, cleverest chaps of his
weight. He can hit like a piledriver,
is evasive as a shadow, knows STRAIT
egy and is a fair, clean boxer.
Jack (Twin( Sullivan made good
his claim in Buffalo that he was the
best claimant to the middleweight
championship by walloping Tony Ross,
the Italian heavyweight This victory
will put the "TwinH in line for the
middleweight championship.
frankie Burns. the little Jerseyman n,
for the bantamweight title before the
Whirlwind Athletic club. Wagner has
been challenging Johnny Coulon. Cou-
Ion, it seems, has been too busily en-
gagged in the west. Burns without doubt
is the best bantamweight in the east,
He has the best claim of any boy to
a meeting with sCoulon. Burns and
Coulop have already met twice The
probabilities are Coulon will want a
longer battle than those that are
staged here in New York in the event
that he consents to a match with
Burns. Coulon doesn't care much for
a contest under twenty rounds He has
demonstrated that he can beat the
same opponent in twenty round bait
tie that he broke even with in ten
round contest. Burns says that he
would just as soon go twenty roupds
as ten.