davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newport daily independent., 1911-03-06

soft silk is then sewn to the uppsx' edge of the lid and the sides and front of the box, and allowed to hang dowxs loosely in the manner shown in tlsz right hand sketch
 A large dress hook Is sewn in tlsa upper part of the silk, on which @ watch may be hung, and the stand may be ornamented in any other way thKt suggests itself. The edges might hss decorated with silk cord for 1n- stance carried into three loops at eacla corner, or tiny ribbon might take fsss place. The portion of the stand isa front of thI watch forms a renanfacz<&
Newport daily independent., 1911-03-06

For the numbering of pGiled cattle, sheep or swine to make identification sure the marking of the ear is the most satisfactory method. A system of this sort is necessary in keeping a record of registered stock The key to the numbering is as follows:
 A notch in bottom of left ear equals 1; two notches equal 2.
 A notch in top of left ear equals 3: two notches. 6 three notches, g.
 4 notch in bottom If right ear
Newport daily independent., 1911-03-06
eRoNT VIEW.

equals 10; two notches equal 20,
 A notch in top of right ear equals 30; two notches GO; three notches, 90 A notch in end of left ear equals 100.
 A notch in end of right ear equals 200.
 A hole on end of left ear equals 400 4 hole in end of right ear equals 800.
 hole in bottom of left ear equals 1000.
Newport daily independent., 1911-03-06

dozen napkins and another pretty wsryn to keep napkin sets together is sp have straps made of fancy white sl51x elastics with clasps to go around bofxR ways. Towels may be kept separates in the same manner NJ
Newport daily independent., 1911-03-06
Litter for Scratchlnn.

Every month during the winter sea son the poultry buildings should be well supplied with clean straw, leaves or litter of some kind into which the feed is thrown in the morning to keep the hens busy.
Newport daily independent., 1911-03-06

TEA ONES big exposition, which
 was opened in January, will N make "The Eternal City, bet ter known to the outside
The evening world., 1911-02-03
TO SUGGEST RULE
FOR NUMBERING Of.
GR|D|R0N PLAYERS
Football Doctors TO Consider
Changes in Game at An
nual Meeting Here.

The football doctors arc all IN town
FOR tho two days' meeting at the Hotel
Cumberland. Although the physical
condition Of tho game is fairly good
after a trying season IN tho fall OF 1910.
s.ii, Il IS no. thought tina the sport will
accd moit than a little stimulant 20 put
Il IN sadpe for another season.
II seems to be the general opinion Of
the Rules COMMITTEES that outside Of
tinkering a little with the forward pass
and the onside kick another years trial
should be given the new rules, and II
'Iey don't pan out as expected they can
DO some real remedyins next year.
one OF the most novel suggestions that
Will be submitted will he to the efieN
that all of the players be numbeped so
that the puAiic may know juat who
figures In every play. AS 1t is now. even
the experts frequently have trouble de-
;erm!nlng who carries tho ball. who
makes the tackles and so forth.
The universities will be represented by
The following at to-day's conference:
Walter Camp. Yale. Alonzo A.. Stagg.
Chicago; Parke II. Davis, Princeton;
Dr.. Carl ). Williams. Pennsylvania; ".
F. Garcc,on or Crawford Eiagdcn. iiatp
ward: 5. c. Williams. Iowa; Lieut.. v. "
Cooper. West Point; DIR. Harry L.. VII
Jams, Minnesota. DR.. W. l.. Dudiex.
Vanderbilt; Prof. c. W. Savage. Ooefs
In; or. James A. Bab5ltt, llaverfond)
and l.. *. Hall. Dartmouth.
The evening world., 1911-02-03

INEMs AND NOTES. lIOUSClp

FRANK J. MARSHALL. THE
American champion. looks like a sure
winner OF the National Chess Masters
Tournament. wlflch will come TO a close
In this city to-day. The worst that he
can get is n draw, but Judging by the
a he has been playing, winning
eleven games and not suffering defeat
once. he should have little difficulty
winning the title. oscar Chaics OF
Clacaso has finished his schedule and
is in second place. although there is a
possibility that he may be passed. Mar
shall will meet Kreymborg and Capa-
blanca will play Joyncr. In yesterdays
games Marshall, Capablanca and Jane
won. while Chaies played a drawn game
against Hodges.
AFTER TO-NIGHT's GAME BE
tween the New York 4. 6. and 50.
Nicholas seven In the 81. Nicholas Rink
there Is only one game left TO he played
IN the Amateur Hockey League. II the
Mercury Footers lose they will be out
Of the running and the Cresccnts sure
OF the championship. but II they win
tEey will stiil have a chance Of tieing
the Bay Ridge team when they clash in
the fnal game OF the schedule Feb. IA.
THE HARVARD CLUB WERE THE
winners In the championship squash
series OF tho lnterclub League, defeat
ing tle Columbia University CLUB IN
seven straight matches, while the
Heights Casino team OF Brooklyn de-
| feated Princeton, four games TO one.
The surprise OF the matches was the de-
feat OF champion Lyle T.. Mahan Of
Columbia by Wendell Phillips Blasden
ot Harvard
THE NEAEER WE ARE TO THE,
date vixen the Giants go South to do
their annual spring training the worse
The evening world., 1911-02-03
"Cyclone" Knight
Gentle as Zephyr
Against Mario

PIN Knight. who came from KANSAS
City a few weeks ago hcralded as a
great fighter, made his debut In a con
ties, here at the National sporting Club
and proved one OF the worst jokes that
has fought in New York In a long. long
time.
Knight met Johnny Mario, the west
side lightweight. and what Johnny did
TO him In those ten rounds would be a
pity 10 relate.
Knight was supposed 20 be one of
those cyclone. slambang fellows who can
hit from any angle and also hand out
considerable punishment. He failed to
live up to this reputation, Tor instead OF
being vicious no was as esntle as a
zephyr n did not lane enough blows
TO make an impression.
From start TO nnish Knight covered
up repeatedly. and although Mario KEEP
sending In blows 70 his face and body
| he would Just take the blows. walk aftei
Mario and occasionally lei fly a left OF
right swing FOR his jaw, lie seldom
landed with these punches, but when HI
did he shook Mario up badly.
There is one thing that knight can dc
20 perfectton, and that is take punish
ment. Mario hit him hard and offer
enough to knock out many a hghter
but he never ninched. and at the ma
bell was nearly as strong as when The
bout started. knights showing was ~
poor that II is doubtful II he will sc
mother chance to box in this vicinity.
The evening world., 1911-02-03
World:s Bowling
Tourney Has Big Opening

son We must be = ny grateful and
thankful to The Evening World for
holding this yearly competition. which
does so much to create interest in
bowling.
From go teams In 1906 II grew last
year to COS cams. an entry number
rever reached by any other tourna-
ment. This Is n night OF social rivalry.
for there are no money prizes. The
Evening World trophy and the silver
fobs are tho prizes the bowlers strive
for. and proud is the "a who carries
a fob. Many hanks again to The Eve
ming World and three hearty cheers"
DR.. Corbett and Uncle Joe rhum
bowled TIE first balls, and both got a
hit. Then the tournament began. with
the following results:
Por Richmond. Staten Island -Butle. II: Far
~ ~ Hreenwald' 90 Falkner, 49, Carpenter
Etn. Gus, No. / Bnoslyn-woa.. 90; Her
Hsn' o.; sshioen' so iapperrr. no; obersfali
ESnlie, broonyn,.rlay. ~ kim, o. Kirby
as Bsstliek. l0i Amgndson, 90. Total, AS.
IS h' Scor no. az M hr2Ss' T h. Tcfai, al Jensen
Liner. "a; Gilesds. "A Mcdonnell. rs. Total,
Ki Ms,ty !. :. c Ct cI 3, b., 81 G 1s;,T ss =
St; PAU L,ceum. No. |. nroqnyn- coskls.
%TteSSttss E'o 4. ra 1s%T siS'' Ss' hun'O'FIy' 81
Sc, Raul Lyceum, No, 2-Smith. 10; Roiike
so; BTen, ID; Kelly, 40, Simpson. o.. Total
St. Paul Lyernn Ne. ? -vreciand. s. Mar
t,inez, IA Banker, "a. Ward, so; Corado, -
TonIshiiis .ch,dule-Beekman mn. Ray View
Bondc, y. n, r. ca trolls Drcadnousht', Zen
i rq,so .b ,cs' f % 81 Is;,is rcr, k"s, y%
] Packard Motor Gar o.. ZINE q, and Corons.
The evening world., 1911-02-03
Gardner Enters
International
Billiard Games

Edward ". Gardner. the national
amateur billiard champion, has at last
sent IN his entry to the International
49, baikline billiard tournament. which
opens nett Tuesday at the Liederkranz,
There have been for some time stories
circulated TO the effect that Gardner
would not compete, but influence was
brought TO bear and he decided to enter,
Gardner's sole reason for holding back
ais entry was his belief that the ma
tional tourney should have been held
before the international.
With Gardner in the field. the entry
list now numbers Ave. The others en-
tered are poengsen, the German cham
p.on, Conklin OF Chicago, ex-champion,
Mayer Of the Columbia Club, Philadel-
phla, II ~Poggepburs of ,his city, en-
champion,
The evening world., 1911-02-03
Passaic Valley Course Too Far
Away for "Met." Junior
and Senior Races.
ROSS e COUNTRY runn.rs are

- ROSS COUNTRY runners are
greatly perturocd over the rumor
that both the Met" junior and
senior championships may again be
held under the auspices OF the Passalc
Valley Canoe club OF New Jersey. AMI
a unanimous request will be made that
the runs he held within more easy
each OF Manhattan.
Last March the championships were
held over the canoe club's course. ana
there were unusually a few entrants
Hecause OF the Observation-Disclosures u
the location. There few of the local
mon who made the trip to the course
10 do the necessary practice work,
when they found that fares amounted
to sl.30 per trip and even then tho
course was far from being accessible.
! Give us n course that we can train
over. and every cross-conntry runner
in the district will be on the joS." says
Rozette. who acts aS sort OF spokes-
man for the Pastimes. I'VE can't work.
out properly over other thar the course
for the races. and Jersey 10 too far
away for our fellows"
All OF the smaller clubs Will turn out
strong teams II the course Ia located
on this side OF the North River and,
Judging by the interest taken IN cross
country running this season. there IS
every reason to believe that a goodly
crowd of spectators would turn out for
the event T. held here.
The national championships have
been run over the Celtic Park course
The evening world., 1911-02-03
Country Runners
Want Championships
Decided in This Cify

Cor tho last FIVE years. Everybody ac-
knovledges that the Ccl,ic Park course
is a real cross-couutry one and that
races run over :; arc not read races.
TIE use Of the Colil- park course for
training purpose has been offered ''
tho \. \. t., AMI II this chance Is
taken Up there Will esre!y he more TIM"
q hundred youngsters who VIII irait
shore every Sunday morning.
der. lie says that Matthew Goldins Of Brr,ok!yl
, i,7' can DO EnG ne "a mile 1D'' n ,.sd. iEriiaa,ntifS' ne sur
n q oxygen That "a 'rSsn hgeitng n-2nf1 tine
-, 't.'HHD. Ia, s so.s 10 5i'tiSs %iiiaryS7' br,ia.
"Rcs.is, Foster. Of. Harvard ra;vrriH intgni.
Al ne l~ri,h.Amed-an \. az s2mt, IN tie "S5
Ts.:i SS'" 10! ro,t%. aud lie outcome vii te
Watched vl,h great interest.
The M,,rose H.. 4. will hold an athletic meet
ins 3; fEsa5;.' ' g. and fs sSsajS ,1 aTTot III III e' S d,,5Tii''d.
Tie main cont will GF a ten-milc rnal nun.
s siipiir' s2. i-'% h H. ,l hsaGa shout ooslo5ssf,. FlHa aSJ
tl,y. viii finish the race 10y dom! two mi'e' on
Jack Filler has been aoius a lot q training 2,
Iccort ~hrrikin$ form for the dashes al the Carer
tomorrow night.
a ,soCys,d swim tr tRr Met cssmTacn ri
vii Ne hs!d at me i New f%Tk 4; c or ii,ctnt r,,
sw!m. handicap, and a 75.yad event tor no'iccs.
The splendid form Jim ROSnberger IL nov
showing leads one 70 believe that the elorghie
runner fIun Brokyn will he able 10. show hi
heel, 10 the sscd.meTchants who Will compel
against him In The Sub"raan quarter at the game
OF 81, Anthony OF the 'Thiitscnth' on Feb. l..
A new shot puttc- from the ". Y. A, &. vii
sppea ragainst BABE Mcdonald a. the l.. A
4. e. games, hut Paul Pilgrim falls 10 state jus
how mighty his new wtisht' tirowcr really is.
Dick Edwaris.. metropolitan chamrion ousr
ter-mler, says that he vii not berin serious train
ing for some time IN come. lie did a lot of han
running last season, and says that a long rest /
Necessary.
Harry GisLng Is again pounding the bosri,
and It |. reported that the y. \. \, e, star F!
setting into record brta hns form.
AZ least 100 entire. have he,n received Tor M
TT&?,i6nlty A. ca. T9aj nun mai VI Nm, be sold mo- o,
will start In the event.
The evening world., 1911-02-03
The White Elephant Academy
Crowded to Capacity at
Start of Headpin Games.

r ONG before the game In The Eve
mig World free headpln 'ourna-
- ment started M people filled the
White Elephant Bowling Academy to
Its utmost capacity. Capt Nv pittrich
OF the United Bowling Clubs, undo:
which auspices the event is held. In
troduced DR.. Stratford +. Corbe;t.
President OF the New York Bowling
Association. as the speaker Of the even
ing.
He said. In part There are N
Greater New York about $500 licensed
bowling alleys. Add TO this number the
many locates IN clubhouses. hotels and
private residences. and you will see that
bowling Is a sport taken up by n greater
number OF people than any other. Fig
ure the cost OF a pair OF alleys al 5000
and the price of a ball at sl2. n II
will be seen that about 100000 Is
Invested In this greatest of all indoor
sports. II will not be far out OF the
way TO number the bowlers at 10000.
Despite this popularity OF the anne
tho newspapers don't give the publicity
TO It that 1t deserves, and for this rea-
The evening world., 1911-02-03
Sure of
National Tennis
Championships

The thirteenth annual meeting OF the
National Lawn Tennis Association will
be held in his city to-day, and It now
ooks like n surety that Newport vii!
again be awarded the big championship
tournament, the movement that started
recently against this place as the bat
ling ground practically having petcrcd
out.
Arthur schener OF tho Harlem Clun
has the following TO say:
Tie movement against Newport, SC
far as | can learn, has hzzled The In
fuential supporters OF Newport have
been at work. That. In my opinion, IS
the reason. All the burning arguments
against Newport have consumed them
selves. and | mlsjudge the conditions
greatly IL the meeting does not pass Oft
as smoothly as II prcarranged. which n
practically Is"
The evening world., 1911-02-03
MORAN AND MANSON BATTLE
FAST TEN.R0UND DRAW.

PittsburS, who knocked out Jack Rey-
nolds IN tour rounds at Brown Gym
nasium on Tuesday might, went against
Dummy Maxson In a ten-round bout at
tho Brooklyn Beach A. c. s,aug. the con.
test ending with honors even. In the
sixth round Moran nailed Manson on
the Jaw. dropping him to the floor. Max
son got up al the count OF six, and Ay
~clinch!ng managed 10 last the round
out. After that MaNson fought more
carefully. keeping out OF the way o.
Moran's heavy swinya-
The evening world., 1911-02-03

manager John McGraw plays billiards.
Early in the winter he played a great
game. but now he is losing his punch,
and with only two blocks Of their three
block handicap three-cushion billiard
match played he is practically beaten
by George Moore. johnny will have to
score 20 points in to-nightS concluding
session to win. while his opponent only
has to make 30.
FOR THE LAST TIME THE AMER
lean League meeting VIII hold its
schedule meeting at which dates will
be ratified at Chicago. Feb. H. This
Will be the same day on which the Ma
tional Leaguers VIII be meeting In this
city for the same purposes. After their
session Is over the johnson league will
tender a banquet to President Ben Shibe
OF the Athletics. winners Of the worlds
championship.
SAND TIILL RAN THE BEST RACE
ever made by a thre~e-year-old with l0I
pounds up by winning over the mile
course n; Moccrlef Park in l.tO .-5, and
the track was none too fast at that.
JACK O'BRIEN. WHOSE BIG FIGHT
card. with tho lightweight champion,
Ad. Wolgast, and "KnoCkout Brown
as the headliners at his new American
\. G. in Philadelphia IN next Wednes-
day night is now the leading topic in
pug!l!stiC circles, has asked that the
fans be notified that II il not necessary
70 be a STcnbor' % his club before
purchasing a ticket. lie has had many
queries on this subject from New York
egs who are members OF the different
boNing clubs aud who know they cannot
secure admission mere unless they are
so enrolled. Boxing Is !o-al.aed in Phil
ade,ph.a, and tickets are sold out OF the
hoN-oliice Just the same as in a theatre
or any other amusement place,
The evening world., 1911-02-03
AHeW VIII Battle
lem DrlSCOH in England
BOXING STAGS TONIGHT.

At the Empire \. c., Manhattan
Casino-IIeach Cross and Young
sammy Smith VIII NEE; in the
stdr bout OF ten rounds.
At Bedford 4 c.. Brooklyn
Jack Smith Will fight Young
Terry for ten rounds in the main
bout.
At greensboro A. c., Long
Isiand-Billy West and Fighting
Kennedy VIII box the main bout
OF ten rounds.
The evening world., 1911-02-03
Hugh Mcintosh Makes Ameri-
can Champion Good Offer
to Box 2O-Rouni Bout.
BY JOHN POLLOCK.

~ .rr-rr -. 4, ,,Il -. ,-I,h =.
A BE VINO Is lald up with a
"A ' -
arm, has practically made up MS
mind IN o., To Eu-land and nrht lem
' ~ w 'N
Driscol, the English fcather-weight
ch,,nt,, the, ,,,, 40 nc a.. ahla IN
''d"ip'0"' JUST as SUI" as az ~ "
box aguIn. Abe received a cablegram
from Hugh Mcintosh To-day Offering
him a big percentage OF the gross re
ceints and n guarantee 10 dght Driscoll
- -, ~, 81, o,y,,,a
The evening world., 1911-02-03
Powers Defeats Noriarity.

LAWRENCE. Mass, Feb. 3.-IGarry
Powers of Brooklyn gained the decision
over Jimmy Mor!arity % Lowell at the
Unity Club after twelve rounds OF fas,
boxing,
The evening world., 1911-02-03
ThceI whips ErhIich.

ALLENTOWN, Pa Feb. 3,-Joe Thee,
and Nathan Erh,ich, both Of Phiadel-
uaia, fought "a Of tho fastest rounds
seen AT the local club this season, Thcel
getting the decision by clever ring gen
eralship.
The evening world., 1911-02-03
Leo Houck Defeats Williams.

LANCASTER. Pa. Feb. 3.-Leo Houck
and Barney Williams OF Philadelphia
went six fast rounds before the l.ancas-
ter A. c.. and while the Philadelphian
put up a game fight Houck had the bet
ter Of the argument
The evening world., 1911-02-03
Mansfield aud Fitzgerald Draw

SHENANDOAH. Feb. Sat the Twen-
tieth Century Athletic Club bouts Harry
Mansfield of England and Jack Fitz-
gerald of Philadelphia went tvo,ys
rounds to a draw.
The evening world., 1911-02-03
Diack Outpoints Clancy.

KID Black ou~t-ctnted Mike Clancy In
q ten-round bout at the Long Acre A. A.
stag. Young O'Leary. who was to have
boxed Black. failed 20 show up.
The evening world., 1911-02-03

Nn Fighter. for ten rounds IN the windup IA III,
nown Gymnasum \. Al sag on TUESDAY nisl,t
msn Ike to wade rsI; in AID slug from bell Il
bell.
The evening world., 1911-02-03

Warren Barbour. the millionaire amateur, heavy
weigh, CHAMPION. who was suspended oy ,hs
round bou, a, JACK Cooper's Gymnasium on Mop
day night, is Going 10 apply 70 the Amateur Atm.
wants 10 remain an amateur. and II he erred lie
did II unconsc!ously.
The evening world., 1911-02-03
R.Gr~A
~
Leach Cross Will Have 10 Drop
That WaIlop Of His Over in
Order to Defeat Young Sam.
my Smith.
copy-ieht. 1911. ~ Tn. Pres Publishing CO.
The New NdTk World.

The New N0Tk World.
<<r'M going 10 knock them out after
this" said Leach Cross n coupe
OF days ago. I'm all there
again and I'll soon he back on top ~
the heap md chasing the champions
There Is something about Leach that
rfves a good impression. lie has the
confidence that carried him along N
his meteoric career until he was beaten
by Dick Hyland in that; Foreground
hvht In California. He looks rugged and
well trained again, and has lost the
nAsty complexion OF the past year. Per-
laps Leachie Is there" as he says
he r., and In that case he's going to
do some very spectacular fighting In
the near future. Spectacular IL Ieachie's
middle name when he feels like fgnt-
Ing. You don't have to 80 bach very
far TO remember his fights with Willie
Fitzgerald and the quick polishing on
that ne gave Young Otto.
L.cachic will be up against = hard
game tonight In Young Sammy Smith.
Although Smith wears high power
glasses until the first bell rings. and
although he is broad-beamed like n
Dutch ~galleon, and bow-legged and
homely. he can fight. He is no Apollo.
md his fighting style isn't the epitome
Of grace. NJ he gets there. His puz-
zl.ng ring action has caused a lot ~
trouble for even tough sluggers like
Knockout Brown. lie made Jack Good
man become SO ~exasperated that Jack
forgot all he knew about boxing and
took TO roughing and fouling.
Altogether Smiths an awkward Gus
toner. and 1.each!e will rave to drop
that "waliop' of his over cleanly %
get the best OF II this time. II he
doesn't land It's likely that Sammy
will make Leach look like a dummy
in front OF q clothing store.
The evening world., 1911-02-03

There Is Do chance o, Al. Kaufman AMI JArl
Johnson meeting in a six round bout in llnlsdcl
phia. kaunan. made this announcement TO-DAY
at Wilkesbarre. Pa, stating At tins same time thai
i would he a pity 10 ask. people 20, pay TO sc'
this sort Il a bout. N Jchm-on will tghi me
say, twenty or tNenty.fv. rounds, said Kaufman,
the only thlnc he has TO do j, 70 make an ap
pointm6nt TO bind the match and | viii lie or
hand with ms money"
The evening world., 1911-02-03


PACKENSCHMIDr ZBYSZKO on
r. the 9th In Madison Square Gar
4 L den. That's something of a card
even now that all the boxing clubs are
running smoothly. II has been said that
%ew York can't compete with Chicago
as a wrestling centre. Perhaps not-and
We aren't sorry. Blu this Is one match
that will draw. II VIII be on the Level
for several very good reasons one OF
which is the evident fact that neither
man can afford to lose. and a draw II
impossible. HackenschmH. Aaows uncx-
pectcd confidence in offering to throw
She Pole twice In an hour and a half.
Az for Zbyszko, It seems 10 a rank out
sider like myself rather odd that he
should be willing to accept such a hsn-
dicap, when the acceptance itself is a
plain acknowledgment that he doesn't
regard himself as a champion.
When Hackenschmidt was last here
we talked over the wrestling situation.
Il Will beat Gotch surely II | can ever
induce him TO meet me again. said
Hack. Last time / moderated HIM
End tSok the match on with about n
NSthS "a laN NV dilu
not in rood shape. as I am now. The
gougins and scratching that Gotch did
DO not care about. We have TO ex-
poet such txnss in wrestling. But he
was oiled az over and ! couldn't hold
him He ran and slipped out OF my
hands when | caught him until ! was
exhausted. Next time It VIII he very
d.fteren.. Zpyszko l regard as the best
man In America. lie Is SO large that
T. II very difficult To take a hold on
him. and he II terribly strong. Now
that he has learned catch-as-catch-can
styse. ! think he could best Gotch
easily. and ! am not at all sure Ina l
can defeat him. / think ] can. OF
course. but ] am not 80 sure"
DooR Bin McCloskey' surely wa.
up against II in his fight with
Harry Lewis In Paris. Some OF
tho cable dispatches say that he was
hammsring Harry all over the shop
which makes me wonder whether 4,
was by accident or design that some
body squirted ammonia into his eye
during the rest after the third round.
Which would be the meaner trick-to
steal pennies from a blind beggar's cur
or TO temporarily blind a one-eyed
fighter with a Jet Of ammonia?
DOR a couple OF weeks Tom snarse,
has been bombarding me with in,
vitations to his bald at Tamman,
Han tonight. Not only that. but h,
has sent several ambassadors and emf
saries TO tell me all about the fun TIA
IS coming on. The last one assured m,
nat Tom is quite anxious to buy al
tie wine I can drink.
As for me, that wine thing isn't muci
Q: an inducement. I don't revel in II
Bu; Il would be worth the trip 10 -Four
tenth street 10 see Tom in a dress suit
I've never had the pleasure OF seeinl
Tom mazing along through the mystl
r are OF the dreamy wxtz-not yet.
@OCTOR DREAMER told. me a fey
days ago that Joe Jeanette ha.
a floating face" after his bou
WITH Sam Langford IN Boston. but tina
he would be good as ever in a coupl
of weeks. He may be all right nov
nevertheless I admire his nerve In TAX
ing on q match with a sluggsr Tx
Barry on the sth.