davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1911-12-07

Mrs. Elmer Blair OF Albany has come
to New York a. the guest of Miss Mary
Garrett Hay. President Of the State
Federation OF women's Clubs. to devise
ways and means for raising the last
5000 OF. the endowment fund Of the
Fed. toward which Mrs. Russell Sage
contributed $4,000. conditional on the
Rising Of the rest. During the recent
convention In this city the sum was
raised to $4,000. The full amount mus,
be obtained by January to make Mrs.
Cages gift good.
The evening world., 1911-12-07

"she sees him put on his old uniform
and maybe tear a hole in the sleeve
before he goes out to Join the parade to
~ Just the right effect. and tho band
plays and the crowd cheers in his honor.
And meantime the woman that's done
Q lot more for the country than he u
ct home shining up the stove and get
ting ready 10 welcome the tired hero
when ne comes home"
The evening world., 1911-12-07

heed = going 20 Stand Just -
muoh for the six mullen wesl1ag
women OF the United states - Il
stands for Dolly Madison or Molly
3atohsS. IT'S going 70 ~ Q tribute
70 svsry Self.ss0riaoinS little
mother. that pa1ohss ana saves
ead wears OLD clothes 70 give her
boys ana girls IN education.
Il believe the monument will be the
first general recognition OF the women
OF any nation. and my highest ambition
Will be realized II I make II worthy of
the women 10 whom II Is dedicated"
The evening world., 1911-12-07
WlCKERSHAM STILL ILL.

WASHINGTON. Dec. T.. Attorney
General Wickersham. who had an At.
tack Of acute indigestion at the Cabinet
meeting Tuesday. a still confined
to his bed to-day. At his homo II was
said h a ptomaine poison developed
Tuesday night. Major De Laney, who 4,
attending the Attorney General, said
the poisoning was but slight. and he
expected his patient would soon be out,
The evening world., 1911-12-07

WASHINGTON, Dec. The Comp
troller' OF tho Currency to-day issued a
call for a statement OF the condition OF
all National Banks ~ the United States
at the close of business on Dec. 8.
The evening world., 1911-12-07
Woman Has Borne Greater Burden Of Civilization,
Says Sculptor Noble, but Neither Art Nor
Literature Has GiUen Her a Share
in Its Triumphs. q
Tells of Project of a Great Memorial Arch at
the Nations Capital as a Tribute to All
Women, Past and Present, Who
Hare "DOne THINGS"
BY MYOLA CREELEY.SMITH.

1t appears that we have been mistaken about the
power and influence Of the American woman. For q
serious minded author has arisen this week to describe
the United States as q land where woman neither
rules nor reigns," and q distinguished sculptor has
made public his purpose of creating a $4,000. 900 monu.
ment to American womanhood. hitherto unrecognised
In the realm Of art.
W. Clarke Noble is the sculptor, and plans have
Just been perfected for placing the ~uncompleted monu.
ment, which takes the form OF a triumphal arch. on Q
plaza 200 feet square In the national capital.
american women have never received the recos.
The evening world., 1911-12-07

ntion to which they " entitled" Mr.. Noble told me yesterday Behind
svery loudmouthed hero. from the Revolution to the present day. there 10
Always q silent, meek little mother. . selfzmcrincins. sympathetic wife
And what has the mother " wife ever received from this nation for what
me gives. She has the Joy Of listening to Bill Dragging around the house
Che has to listen 5000 times to the story OF how he saved the regiment.
The evening world., 1911-12-07

'she sees him put on his old uniform
n maybe tear a hole In the sleeve
before he goes out TO Join the parade to
~ Just the right effect. and The band
plays and the crowd cheers in his honor.
And meantime the woman that's done
. lot more for the country than he II
at home shining up the stove and get
ting ready to welcome the tired nero
whsn ne comes home"
"FINp THE WOMAN" BEHIND
EVERY ACHIEVEMENT.
Back of every great achievement,
either in war or peace. MIR. Noble says.
''nnd tho woman!'' and therein he DIFF
fsrs from A. Maurice Low. who In the
second volume Of THE American Peo-
pie: A Study in National Psychology"
declares tina women have had abso-
iuteiy no infusncs on the development
Of the United States.
"A3es1sa q Ne one country,
etviliseA Or h~axbasous," writes m.
Lew, 'in wAloA Woman Aas never
essssossA ~ slightest azAusnss Of
Ns a9aiss or IN N -; degree
aasot: q ~ Dolaoass or IL politics;
who NJ Asvss b:sA b great 90
oiai ..,rcs that che has been n
Durope n spoasxA times, or was In
The 1ast whsn ne world was young
ana woasu Wrso1sd Aynssdss ana
made WORK for the 8ap-natsss.
The American social system has been
androcratic. NO woman in America has
exercised the least semblance Of power;
seemingly no woman has aspirod to this
power.
Presidents have not been made or IN
made by a wonan's sniles or . woman's
wiles; love Of woman has made no man
patriot; no man has played traitor 20
VIA a woman's favor. In American his
tory there Is neither Helen nor Borgia.
There Is no romance. no epic. not even a
mythical character fitting through the
pages.
American history, because woman
has neither reigned nor ruled. u at once
the most decorous and the dullest OF
which we have any recor&."
HAVE BORNE THE GREATER
BURDEN. he SAYS.
Mr.. Noble. sculptor. differs from Mr..
j.sw, author, 20 the extent of saying
that American women have borne the
greater burden OF our civilization. but
that neither our art nor our literature
has permitted them to share In it's tr!.
umphs.
"A man writes q book. and you car
zee his sole interest an in the chsracts,
and career OF the hsro,' Mr.. Noble oh,
served. He introduces . few womsy
lay ngures as a SOD 20 public taste. II
anything a man does he brings In rittl,
Alice merely as the sppropraats rewar,
of some mans heroism. That's why tn,
women created by the masculine autho,
se 70 'n'erio. anu 10 'nuch a'iHe'
nA's pee" "orA'hs LOT twenty years OF
.h's pro'ect on a national monument u
1uSSAa ~n4' anu can oh''
"ops S.a' ~ ~"'' quay s""'e ea"A
"e"e 'asA'
= rho ihotuhhcht 10 DO erected 20 a
A"ea "oH"en, or "'ore'y " inc nero
me- Oh une pas', - 'n'u'reu'
sums y 10 "onu"on. 10 ever
A"es'ea" "o""a"' nNihs ueaa' una
- ese' uv"0 "hy'"ihs, mr. t>opie Al
The evening world., 1911-12-07
FIGHTERS FOR SUFFRAGE ARE
To.pAv's HeRoiNEs.

"The woman who loaded a musket
and told her husband to go forth to
save his country performed no greater
service than those women who are
lighting to-day for the right TO save
their country with their own votes"
he told me yesterday. THE old-fash-
Toned woman was adequate to her own
time. The American woman has al
way been mp to her Job. but she
hasn't the same tasks that she faced
In the, early days. The woman who
votes will bring up her children just
~ well as her great-grandmother did.
up 70 the present time art and
utssseuss anA souiyturs have COM
oene1 TO perpstuate the typs OF
wemAa that does nothing, that u
se11anS cav the Hsssntaful re-
- - ssns na1's NE. View NJ
0W9D4o - ADaooon we0anp
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-02-16
NEWARK BOYS WIN Big PROCTOR BOUTS

The best bout of the night was be-
York, and Irish Mahon, Bonnie Miller's
sterling little elasher. Murray came
over much touted and looked like n
tough little scrapping machine, but he
was all at sea when Irish cleared
decks and got down to action. Mahon
gave his man a bad beating. and II was
his fight all the way. He picked Muir
rays intended uppercuts and swings
eff with ridiculous ease and measured
and landed with precision. On three
occasions ne had Murray hanging on,
and some of the blows he landed on
Murray's Jaw would have knocked a
dummy engine off It's props" He has
a jaw that butts out like the bumper
of a freight car, and 1t certainly
stopped some awful bumps.
In the "prelims'' willie Smith was
stopped by Kid Broad in the first round
after two minutes of fighting. Dick
Burge and Battling Jimmy had a
bloody draw, and Kid Hornung and
Booty" Cooper slugged pretty evenly
for four rounds. Wally Conway
knocked out Walter Burke with a right
uppercut In two rounds.
Big Mackey and Ed Mcdonald, of
Boston, will furnish the six-round star
bout at next weeks show. There will
be two semi-tinals at the same dis
lance between Joe Tierney and frankie
Saunders, both Of Elizabeth, and Bat
ling Stick.es and Charley Bossert.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-02-16
SMITHS ARRIVAL MAY BE IMPORTANT

eago, Pittsburg at Cincinnati. The
holiday games will be played between
the following clubs. Decoration Day
Brooklyn at New York, Philadelphia at
Boston, Cincinnati at st. Louis, Chi
cage at Pittsburg. July Fonrth-New
York at Philadelphia. Boston at Brook
Ign. Cincinnati at Chicago, st. Louis
at Pittsburg. labor D~ay-Boston at
New York, Cincinnati at Pittsburg,
Philadelphia at Brooklyn, st. Louis at
Chicago. Columbus Day-Brooklyn at
New York, Boston at Philadelphia,
Chicago at Cincinnati, st. Louis at
Pittsburg.
The season winds up on October IL,
which Is Columbus Day. 1t would be a
great thing If two cams were fighting
for the pennant that day. which is be-
coming more generally celebrated as a
holiday every year.
The Chicago club Will have the most
travelling to do--14,579 miles, while the
Phillies are luckiest, with 8,426 miles, a
difference of more than 5000 miles. A
matter like that sometimes cuts q big
swath In the chances Of a team TO win
a pennant.
Charley Dooley, who is in partnership
with Larry schlaiy as owner of the
Troy franchise. announced at the Ma
tional League meeting in New York
yesterday that he had secured Kyle,
one OF the Toronto recruits, instead of
Eddie Mcdonald, from the Toronto club,
Manager McGraw, of the New York
Nationals, today signed Maurice Nc
Knight, an 1~S-year-old outf1elder. of
Kansas City, for a trial this year. Nc
knight has never played professional
ball. Last year he led the City League
in batting and base-running, hitting
1856 and stealing 2S bases In thirty
games. He will report in Harlin
Springs, Texas.
With the arrival of Frank Chance,
anaee Of the Chicago Nationals, to-
day from his winter quarters. It Is ex.
pected four star members of the team
will attach their signatures to CON
tracts. To date the contracts OF
Johnny Evers, Joe Tinker. Jack Piles
ter and Orval Overall have not been re-
ceived at club headquarters, but all dis
agreements over matters financial or
otherwise will, It is said, be speedily
adjusted when Chance and President
Murphy meet today.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-02-16
HARVARD HAS SEVERE
FOOTBALL SCHEDULE,

NEW YORK, Feb. 1s.-The COM
pleted schedule for the Harvard foot
ball eleven next fall, as officially an
nounced by the athletic committee.
shows the hardest list Of contests that
a Crimson team has ever a on the
gridiron. Nine games are programmed,
and owing to the iateness Of the Yale
contest, which comes November %, only
Saturday games will be played.
Princeton, Carlisle. Dartmouth and
Yale are the four formidable opponents
with which Harvard will close the sea-
son. Her preliminary games are also
of heavy calibre, Brown, Amherst,
Williams, Bowdoin and Rates being the
teams to be found in the early half OF
the fall.
The schedule is as follows: Septem-
Der 80, Bates; October I, Bowdoin; Oc-
tober IA, Williams; October Il, Am
herst: October 2S, Brown; November 4,
Princeton; November II, Carlisle; Mo-
vember IS, Dartmouth; November Is,
Yale. All the games are played at
Cambridge except Princeton.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-02-16
HANDS DEFEAT
TO CHAMPION GARDNER

NEW YORK, Feb. i6.-only one
game was played In the international
amateur billiard championship tourna-
ment at the Liederkranz Club yester-
day, and II brought the second defeat
to the national champion, Edward ".
Gardner. who was beaten by Charlie
+. Conklin. OF Chicago. by 400 TO 25e.
Conklin and J. Ferdinand Poggenbrre
the local clubman, are tied for first
place and the trophy, each having won
four games and lost one. They wifi
play OF this tie tonight.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-02-16
KFAHLAND AND
MORAN WILL BOX
At NEW YORK CLUB
Paramount Club of New York
Catches That Plum for March
14-~-"CowbeII" Chorus to Be
Barred at the Manhattan
Clubs-HonCk and Harvey Are
Matched.
CHICAGO, Feb. 1s.
nACKEY MCFARLAND. the Chi

CHICAGO, Feb. IL.
nACKEY MCFARLAND. the Chi
cage lightweight. and owen
Moran, the English fighter, have
agreed upon terms for a match at the
Fairmont Athletic Club, OF New York.
on March Il.
Mcfarland started to train yester.
day. Aside from being about Ave
pounds overweight. the Chicago lad
says he is ready to enter the ring
New York boxing clubs have decided
to suppress a recent innovation at
bouts in this city, namely. the Cow
bell chorus" by which the admirers OF
various local boxers have been aceus-
toned to show their appreciation OF
the efforts Of their favorites. Recently.
club officials stare, this organized
Cheering with horns. bells and other
instruments of noise production. has
become so obstreperous as to consti-
tute a nuisance. About 90 per cent. of
those present, the club officials de-
clare. do not appreciate the efforts OF
the noise-makers n will be glad to
see 1T done away with.
Johnny Mccarthy, Of San Francisco,
was given tho decision over Morris
Bloom. of Chicago, after a fast six-
round bout at Oakland last night.
Peter Jansen, of Denver, the BAIT
ling Dane" was given the decision
over Frank ,(Kid) Ross, Of New York,
at the end OF twenty rounds of hard
fighting last night. Ross was IN dis
tress at the finish and the bell sava1
a knockout.
A match was arranged today between
Tommy Hcuck and Charley Harvey,
the Philadelphia bantamweights. They
viii meet in the main bout Of ten
rounds at the e stag Of the Olympic
A. c., OF Harlem. on Monday night.
Those boys nave hattled before, and SIS
they are aggressive and clever they
Will doubtless put up a hard ight,
Jim Buckley, who Is now The ylan-
ager of Bert keyes, announced today
that If Reyes succeeds in beating Pal
Moore in their t%en-round bout at the
National Sporting Club tomorrow night
that he will make a proposition t.,
Danny Morgan. Manager of Knockout
Brown, to match Keyes against Brown
at 1875 pounds for a side bet Of $1,000.
Jack Burns, the CALIFORNIA; heavy
weight. who went to England and en-
gagged in two nights there with Bill
Lang and Porky Flynn, is stranded
The English sporting men have decide
to give him a benefit tomorrow night +,
order to get him enough money 20 pay
his passage back to this country. Burn ;
was beaten in both his lights on the
other side.
Dick Curley, manager of the W'airl-
wind A. c., which will hold its boxing
stays in the Clermont Avenue Rink,
Brooklyn, has decided to hold the open
ing show on the night of March 2. Cur
ley will put on three ten-round bouts.
Two of them he has already arranged,
he having engaged Tommy Houck, OF
Philadelphia. to meet Young O'Leary.
of this city. and Young Wagner to
fight Jimmy Dunn.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-02-16
M'GUIGAN'S THURSDAY
NIGHT SHOW INTRODUCES
M'CLOSKEY AND ELLIE

The weekly Thursday bouts offered at
McGuigan's tonight should no doubt be
of interest to man. fans, as all who
will perform are clever artists, AL Nc
Closkey and Kid Ellie, the Passaic
county whirlwind, will meet in the
star ten-round bout. 1t should prove
a fast encounter, as both are at their
best just now. In addition to the main
go the management has arranged
for a double semi-hnal, Sailor Davis
and Kid Lewis meeting in the first and
Tiger Young and Jack Maher In the
second. Both will be of six rounds. A
good set Of preliminaries has been ar
ranged. They are as follows: Young
Hicks VS.. Jack Williams. Murray Allen
VS.. Kid Herman and Young Ketchell vs.,
Kid Irving.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-02-16
Arthur Conley. Beats Dracott
and Mahon Wallops
Murray.
TN a sruellins star bout at the Proc

TN a grnellins star bout at the Proc
tor A. G. last night Arthur Conley,
of this city, shaded Young Dracott,
of Brooklyn. Dracott got an earIy
lead, but the local boy proved the bet
ter finisher, and was entitled to the
decision by his work In the last two
rounds, when he clearly outpointed and
outfought his opponent from the city
of spires.
Conley was slow to get started and
Dracott made the most of Ehe early
opportunities he had to land right and
left to the wind mi kidneys. Ora eott
had all the better of 1t in The first
und and a shade in the second. In
the third Conley got In a couple of left
uppercuts that slowed up Dracott
somewhat, n at one time the Brook
lyn boy appeared to be all in and was
hugg1ng, but he came back with a
couple of swings to the stomach that
halted Conley temporarily. The fourth
was rather tame. neither man extend
ing himself, and the round being even.
1t was Conley in the fifth by a shade,
and he bombarded Dracott hard in the
sixth, making the visitor take some
gruelling punishment.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-02-16
TWO INTERCITY SOCCER
GAMES TOMORROW,

Two Intercity Amateur Soccer Foot
ball League contests are on the card
for tomorrow afternoon. The Thomas
A. c. and the Elizabeth United will
clash at Riverside Oval, while the
champion Eureka A. A. will meet the
Plainfield f. c. on the latter's grounds
In Plainfleld. Mr.. Mcdonald will
of1ciate in the former contest, while
Mr.. Johnston Will act as referee in the
latter game.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-02-16
Will Visit Reconstructed Ball
Park--Lynch's Salary Is
Now $4,000.

r TENRY CLAY SMITH. the Iron
Mans" partner, arrived in New
ark today from Texas, where he
has been for his health. He came to
talk business and to look over the new
plant at the foot of Hamburg place.
There may be some important an
nouncement to be made before long.
One of the big things that the Ma
tional League magnates did before
bringing their spring meeting to a close
yesterday was to boost President Tom
Lynch's salary to $4,000 a year. The
SpaIdiug ball WAS adopted and a con-
tract signed making 1t the official Ma
tionsl League ball for twenty years,
The latest rumor Is to the effect that
Pitcher Loudermilk of the st. Louis
Nationals, Is to come to Newark for a
trial. He was with the Springfield, ILL.,,
team last year. He will go South with
the Cardinals and on the return trip
be released 10 Newark, according to a
reliable authority.
Bobby Hall, the Oriole third-saclSer.
has been sold 10 the st. Paul Club, of
the American Association. by Jack
Dunn.
The Buffalo Evening News says:
I'VE wonder where all the news about
the Buffalo Club comes from. An out
side newspaper now that
StaIlings has signed a first baseman
named Charles Donahue from a semi
bro In Turtle Creek. Pa. 1t is not
known here whether the contracts have
seen sent out TO the Bisons or not"
Doc Reisling, the Washington
pitcher, that he Is through
with professional baseball. He gives
no reason for his retirement Just when
things looked rosy for him,
pitcher "Toots" Schultz. the Pennsyl-
vania star, will quit college to play pro-
tessionai baseball. He will start his
career with the Philadelphia National
League Club.
Few fans realize what a big item in
the expenses OF q baseball club is the
railroad fares for a year. The total
mileage for the National League clubs
for the season, according to the >sched-
ule-makers, will be 49,, 1913 miles. The
average ball club In the big leagues
carries twenty men, and at the regular
rate the railroads will receive Just
3.5S9, 720.
Opening games Of the National
League soason on April 10 will be as
follows according to the schedule pub
lished in the morning issue of the STAR
today: Philadelphia at New York.
Brooklyn at Boston, St Louis at Chi
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-02-16
U. OF p. SCHEDULE.

PHILADELPHIA, Feb. 1.-THE Uni
versity OF Pennsylvania complete
football schedule is: September "a,
Gettysburg; q, Franklin and MARSHALL;
80, Dickinson; October 7, Ursinus; IA,
Villa Nova; 21, Brown; %, State Col
lege; November 4. Carlisle Indians; II.
Lafayette; Is, Michigan. at Ann Arbor;
30, Thinks giving Day, Cornell.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-02-16

to the attorney-generals office. and he
rendered an opinion hat the bout,
under the conditions proposed, will not
be In violation of the law.
o
II plans go right Kid Kurfess and
Arthur Lilzenbauer, of the Tigers, OF
Vailsburg, will go with Abe Rachlin
to the Asbury Park baseball Club this
summer It was planned to have Short
stop Keeley, of the Tigers. who has
signed with the Anderson (South Caro-
iina) team also go on h team.
.
Many have wondered why Kid Will
son kept away from the fight game
three years. The reason was he was
given a raw decision after beating a
good mar in Philadelphia and he be-
came Disguised. Then Percy Woodruff.
aware of his talents, urged him to
again don the gloves.
o
They tell a story that after the Will
SON. Dixie Kid bout Monday night the
! acting manager of h latter went to
his brother and asked if Dixie had
been drinking the past few days, his
showing was so poor. Deed, no." was
the reply Of the brother; che met a
tough coon tonight That's ALL
o
zone Round" Hogan. who was at the
Empire last night, told the writer
that / had a good fight in him
for ak. O." Brown at the Madison Feb
ruary %. The Californian works very
strong.
o
Billy Allen and Patsy Kline may be
matched for Syracuse in the near
future,
II Joe McGinnity can find a place for
Joe Finneran, the Orange semi-pro, he
will place the lad.
o.
To the Sporting Editor Of the Evening Star:
When and where did Bill Eagan. the
once noted second baseman, die. Also
where was he born"
REAL ESTATER.
Died at Denver, Colo, In 1905. Born
in Camden, N. JED.
o
To the Sporting Editor OF the Evening Star.
On what date last year was Pitcher
Willis sold to the st. Louis Nationals
by Pittsburg, INTERESTED.
On February 10 last year.-Ed.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-02-16
"HAcK" IN STRAIGHT FALLS.

MONTREAL. Feb. 16,-George Hack
enschmidt defeated Alphonse Steurs, the
Belgian champion. in W straight falls
in a c~atch-as-catch can wrestling
match here last night
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-02-16

DERT KEYES, who gave Knockout
d Brown a tough session of ten
rounds and then held his own
against Packey Mcfarland at Pitts
burg, is again making rapid strides to
the front in the lightweight division
He will get his try-out omorrow night
at the National Sporting Club, in New
York. Two years ago Keyes was one
of the most sensational fighters in the
ring. He went to Europe and Cleaned
up" and has only recently returned to
the game here. He is a legitimate
lightweight, and will scale 1873 pounds
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-02-16
sHRUBB BEATS HAYES

PHILADELPHIA. Feb. 16.-Alfred
sfrrubb, the English runner, defeated
johnny Hayes. OF New York, in a
mile match race at the Ameri-
can Athletic Cub last night
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-02-16

The Coulon- Conley boxing bout,
scheduled for February 20. at the West
side Athletic Club. wifi be pulled off.
Governor Sanders referred the matter
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-02-16
at McGuigan's A. C.

HARRISON, N J.
TON q o., FEBRUARY 10
10 ROUND STAR bOUr-10
j Al. McCIosky, of Elizabeth, vs..
''kid Ellie - of Paterson
2 six-round Semi finals. 9
8 Four-round Preliminartes.
III Phone 1880 h&fsol Tickets, SOC, T5e, 81
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-02-16
BATTLING NELSON
BOOnS BOY Who
LOOKS 4 CHAMP"
Joe Blum, the Philadelphia
NewsbOy, Is Certainly a Fine
Looking Young Bantam Who
Can Punch Any Old Way and
Is Also Clever in the Defense.
S soon as Joe
Blum, the
Philadelphia

n%ewsboy, put up
his hands and
struck one blow
last night at the
Empire Club, in
New York, in his
bout with Billy
Murray. the Ca
madam bantam, it
was evident that
Battling Nelson
had good grounds
for boosting the
lad,
Talk about a