davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-01-03
K, 0. X. A. TO MEET
MILLTONn CRESCEnTS
= - HvrNrNg NEWS.

Apec3nI 70 me NTUH*
South River, Jan. 3.--Interest IN
the county league cerlters around
this place tonight. when the X. @.
X. A., Of New Brunswick, and the
Crescent a. c., of Midtown, clash
on the Washington hall court.
These clubs are old rivals and
everybody expects to sec tie fuz ~,
Dancing before and after the COM
test.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-01-03

New York, Jan. 3s-For years
there has been little rowing In open
competition by professionals. A re-
vival OF It seems certain as a result
of the efforts OF Eddie Durham, a
Canadian professional scuiler, to ar
q d q match with r. Arnst for The
championship OF the world. That
match has fallen through, but deyel-
opments have arisen from the nego-
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-01-03

races nex year. William Hadnes, q
professional sculler of note In Bos-
ton, with Durham, will probably row
for the professional championship Of
the United States and Canada. ! Jim
Wray. the Harvard coach, and Frank
B. Greer, four time senior single
amateur sculling champion OF Cam
ada and the United States, wish tq,
row the Canadian.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-01-03

AN 0AQKxAM&
To lfatabtfnh the Grads
Place irons New nfH
Aveume to Hxaoe As&
Whereas, certain pFapAEM
along the line Of EDnHefy
petitIcn@d that the Erad*
iIshad for kaid HtFeeS from Ne
wick Avenue to BraeN Avetfsa
petition and neti0e Of Intend
been given as required hx law
Be 1t Ordained BY The CHM
Analogy
Section Il. That the grad
very Place from New Hru118
nue. to Brace Avenue In sanA
fixed aasd established at az1d
ecrt<in pftche. and grades On
on n OF the gazfla On HE ffssA
Clerks office
Section g. That All tr
hereafter made an s4dk1Ts1ss
made In accordance WITH TIN
iisiied grade. @
Introduced December n
Passed December H. t81i
Approved December 1ps ieA1.s
WM. ~ VS9fJRa
Attest. AGftnq
WILBUR LA ROE.
City Clerk.
1a4Qe 81. 1@3. 48.NQ
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-01-03

AN ORDINANCE.
re Ameud ma o~rdfnnnse enfasiea AN
0-rdinaace to fix aad provide Tar fhe
TsUvmenf OF Salaries to The Menn-
ssv. af thr Bnnra of Aldermen Of
the CITY Of Pexth Ansbey
Be II Ordained BY The CITY 81 Perth
Anaboys Z.
follows. $50
Alderman or CounciiInaTs Of the CITY
of Pesta Anshoy shall De 3Seo'Ve per
T,er1a shall be the sum Of 1900 per
annIir. said. salaries to ne paid month
" sz sa4s
: aaasa Decezsahar IL 1911.
Approved December ls ISL
Nm. II. VD0RHEEA
Affect: Acting Aassh
City Clerk
s4ge 1880, ~ 1-5
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-01-03

The EVENING NEWS has the
largest circulation In tho county
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-01-03

BE It Ordained BY The City OF Perth
Anlboy.
Section s. That there be a~ppropri-
atied and assessed IN and collected
from persons ana property In the City
OF Perth Au1boy for TIA fiscal year
commencing January T. 1912. the fob
ie-s-- l.o4A lcr the following pHr-
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-01-03

The EVENING NEWS has the
largest circulation In the county.
The Bourbon news., 1912-01-09
"A Girl of The Mountains"
Guaranteed Show.

Manager r. S. Porter of the Paris
Grand yesterday received the follow
ing letter from the manager of "A
Girl of the Mountains, which appears
at the Grand tonight:
Athens, Ohio, January 6. 1912.
Manager Paris Grand:
My Dear Sir-Regarding engagement
of "A Girl of the Mountains Janu-
ary 9, wish to state that you can guar
antee this attraction to give absolute
satisfaction and any person not entire
ly satisfied at the end of second act,
personally, out of my share, will re-
fund the price of admission.
| cannot go stronger than this in
backing this attraction. My reason
for writing you is the fact that large
number of popular priced attractions
are going through the country, carry
ing poor people. no production and a
bad play, making it exceedingly hard
uphill work fnr any attraction that
can safely promise the best of salts
faction.
Thanking you for any assistance to.
wards getting good big house, |. am
with best wishes.
O. E. WEE.
The Bourbon news., 1912-01-09
Sales at Maplehurst!

w. A. Bacon has made the follow
ing sales at Maplehurst Stock Farm
recently:
10 Jesse Mccain, of Springfield.
Mo-. Rene Locando. three year old by
Locanda, dam Irene Virgins, by Wig
gins, second dam Pella, dam of four
better than 2:l5.
To +. c. Petty, of Searcy, Ark.
Spe Locanda. promising two year old
pay filly by Locanda 2:02, dam Irene
Virgins, by Wiggins. second dem
PUella.
10 Isaac Ayers, Cisne, ILL.,, Junior
Rhythmic. bay yearIing colt by Rhyth-
hlc, dam Elizabeth Eads 2:19.
The Bourbon news., 1912-01-09
Two Noted Stations Die.

Mr. John A. Lyle, of this county
los' by death Friday his noted stallion,
EarimOnt, the animal being at the .ad-
Vacned age of q years. He had a
record of 2 :09. and was the sire of a
number Of noted performers On the
turf.
". A. Bacon. proprietor of Maple
hurst Stock farm. near this city,
suffered the loss of his valuable trot-
ting stallion Norab, which sired many
valuable colts and had a trial record of
2:lO. In the past few years Mr.. Bacon
has lost several valuable horses by
death, among the numbe- being the
noted stallion Jaw Bird.
The Bourbon news., 1912-01-09
Will Leave For Seattle This
Week.

MIR. N. Ford Brent. lof the firm Of
Chas. S. Brent 4 Bro. of this city,
will leave Thursday morning in com
pany with Attorney Reuben Hutch
craft, of Paris, for Seattle. Wash. to
be present at the trial of the suit OF
Chas. S. Brent & Bro, against Chas.
II. Lilly, of Seattle. in the Federal
Court at that place. The suit is the
result of the sale of large quantity
of Kentucky blue grass seed to the
Seattle firm and the sum of s.. 600 is
involved in the litigation. Mr.. Hutch
craft. who will accompany MIR. Brent.
has been retained as legal counsel for
tn local firm.
The Bourbon news., 1912-01-09
Water Back in Range Expl0des

The explosion of water-back in a
range at the residence of Mr.. w. A..
Wallen on Fifteenth street, did consider
able damage in the kitchen, and Mrs.
Wallen, who had few seconds before
left the room, had a narrow escape
from possible serious injury as a re-
suit. The explosion it is said was due
to a frozen water pipe leading to the
range, and from which the water-back
was supplied. The range was de-
molished and pieces of iron were blown
through a window and knocked off the
plastering ON the ceiling. A porcelain
soap dish near the sink was fattened
by one of the flying missiles, piece
striking the sink, tearing away por-
tion. The explosion was heard by sew
eral neighbors some distance away.
The Bourbon news., 1912-01-09
{. w. B. NJ. Meets.

The regular monthly meeting of the
T. w. B. N. was held Friday afternoon
in the parlUr of the Christian church,
the president, Mrs. w. z. Simms pre-
siuing. After the devotional exercises
and business session Mrs. j. w. Hay
den offered resolutions on the death of
Mrs. Mary Z. Abbott, who died since
the last meeting of the society. Miss
Van Arsdale had charge of the literary
section of the program. and gave a
talk about Porto Rico. and the mission
ary work which is being done in that
iEl and.
The Bourbon news., 1912-01-09

The store of James Mallory at Glen
kenney, about four miles from Paris
was burglarized at late hour Thurs
day night. and large quantity of
goods was carried away. The thieves
forced an entrance to the building by
prying open one of the windows.
Deputy Sheriff w. F. Talbot was call
ed to the scene early Friday morning
and one of the bloodhounds from Capt.
V. K. Mullikin's kennel in Lexington,
was sent but failed to locate a trail.
Mr.. Mallory is unable to estimate the
goods taken.
The Bourbon news., 1912-01-09
Traffic DELAYED by Snow.

The heavy snow of Saturday had the
effect uf delaying traffic on the L. &
N. to a considerable degree and the
several passenger trains Sunday were
double headers in order to run on
schedule time.
The Bourbon news., 1912-01-09
LOST.

Between the Paris Distilling Co. s
plant and Third street an envelope
containing $500. Finder is requested
to return money to this office as the
person who suffered the loss is in needy
circumstances and would greatly ap-
preciate this act of kindness. and will
be rewarded with a portion of the
money.
The Bourbon news., 1912-01-09
BOwmar's Mard1 Gras Tour.

Write to Howmar's Tours. Yer
sailles, KY. for folders giving details
of an ideal personally conducted Mardi
Gras Tour, leaving WednsdaysFeb. IA.
1912, visiting New Orleans, Mobile.
Montgomery, Ala, etc. Low inclusive
cost: limited party: every thing first
class. at
The Bourbon news., 1912-01-09
Increase in Local Postal Receipts

The report of the local postoffice at
the cluse of the year 1911 shows an in
erase in the business of S203. Sc OVER
the previous year. The receipts for
1910 were SIS, 836.27, while that of
1911 were S16,039.62. The statement
is for stamp sales and other receipts
but does not involve any transactions
in the money order, registry or postal
savings divisions
The Bourbon news., 1912-01-09
Fre,wind and lightning irsur-
s7Ce. Thomas & Woodford.
Small Fire.

ne fire department was called out
Saturday, afternoon in response to an
arm from toX II at the corner of.
~ !ker avenue and Seventh street.
where a small blaze in a dwelling he
longing TO Mr.. Ed Corey did but little
=. mare.
The Bourbon news., 1912-01-09
THE BEST INSURANCE.
The best fire, wind and tor.
ado insurance.
Mcclure & Clendenin.
8ie Lot of Burley Sold.

re Burley Tobacco Society Thurs
lzy IN Lexington sold 800, coo pounds
q. Is 1909 pooled crop to buyers, said
- 5e connected with the companies
formerly accredited with being men,
5srs Of the tobacco t-ust. The price
vas not stated but it is known tn be
ayc under recent prices Ct 10 l-2 cents
z 1cund dE3
The Bourbon news., 1912-01-09
Ladies Suits

That sold formerly up to $40 each,
chyIce SO at Frank & Co.'s sale.
Others as low as So each.
The Bourbon news., 1912-01-09
No Shoddy Goods

Will be offered at Frank & Co. s big
SAFE. But high class merchandise st
very low prices will be found in abund.
Suce.
The Bourbon news., 1912-01-09
No Damage.

n response to an alarm from box 81
afternoon the fire depart
ue8t made quick run to the dwelling
Mr. r. 2. Dow on Lillt son avenue.
Il damage resulted from the small
= EEe.
The Bourbon news., 1912-01-09
CloakS

All fancy cloaks that sold up to $50
choice SO each. Others as low as s.
at Frank & Co. s big SALE
The Bourbon news., 1912-01-09
Box Supper.

The knights and Ladies of the Mac.
ca3eeS will give box supper at K. of
z. Hall Monday night, January %, at
ti-gt o clock.
The Bourbon news., 1912-01-09
Skaters Enjoy Sport.

Sunday afternoon ice on Houston
creek afforded the skaters much pleas
ure and large numDer were out en-
j0ying the sport.
The Bourbon news., 1912-01-09
Ready to Wear Garments

Ut every description must be turned
INTO cash. Cost cuts no figure at
Frank & Co. IS big sale. -
The Bourbon news., 1912-01-09
Dress Suit Lost.

lhe party who borrowed my dress
SUIT is requested to return same at
once,
y JOE MITCHELL.
The Bourbon news., 1912-01-09
Specials on Grape Fruit.

We are offering our big stock of
grape fruit at cost. The best lot ever
brought to Paris.
JAS. E. CRAVEN.
The Bourbon news., 1912-01-09
FurS

Will be closed outsat less than manu-
facture wholesale prices at Frank ~
Co.'S big sale. Come In and see.
The Bourbon news., 1912-01-09
Linen Special.

All linen 36 inches wide 25 cents
yard. Only one thousand yards go in
at this price at Frank 4 Co. IS big sale.
The Bourbon news., 1912-01-09
Michigan Kale.

Fresh shipment of fine Michigs n
Kale Just received.
52t SAUER.
The Bourbon news., 1912-01-09
FOR SALE.

have for sale few choice Rhode
Island Red roosters. Price 81. so each.
Also, Mallard ducks at 81 each.
CHARLTON CLAY.
5 4t E. T. phone 81
The Bourbon news., 1912-01-09
Caracul Coats.

Ladies sizes, sold formerly at sl2 So
al Frank & Co. IS big sale will be sold
at Sc. 75:.each. Better grades in proper
ton.
The Bourbon news., 1912-01-09
January Bargains.

de are offering great bargains tn
Z furniture during the month of jan
ray. Call in and look them over.
j. T. HINTON
The Bourbon news., 1912-01-09
Rooners Wanted.

bath and steam heat. Apply at this
office. st
The Bourbon news., 1912-01-09
HE BOURBON NEWS.
Clearance Sale.

frank & Co.'S big sale begins Satur-
day. Big bargains in silks. dress goods.
W1ite goods, laces and hamburgs.
The Bourbon news., 1912-01-09
Black Cloaks.

$50 grades S3.75
$40 gIades 81 98.
Sl5 gIades s7.75.
80 grades 50 Is.
- araGes SO 10.
go grades Sl5
SS5 grades S17.75.
at Frank & CO.'S big sale for cash.
The Bourbon news., 1912-01-09
THE FAIR !
Special Sale of Enamel Steel
Dish Pans

Ia qt, size, first quality goods,
35c.
IL qt. Enamel Steel Cooking
Kettles, 35c.
75c Tea Kettles in Blue and
White, only 49c.
Breakfast Plates, a set of six
zoe.
Dinner size, Soc for six.
See our new patterns in Laces.
Some beautiful patterns in all
linen, your choice at sc per yard.
The Bourbon news., 1912-01-09
FOR RENT.

New cottage of five rooms on East
Main street.
MRS. ELIZABETH C. ROGERS.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-11-21
WHEN FLYNN MEETS
BRICNLEY FUR WILL FLY

his PUSHES the foe always gave
ground.
Flynn too has won his epaulets.
But not after the fashion Of
Brtckley. The Crimson back, should
he quit tomorrow, would have
acieved honors enough for one year.
Lefty has never been put to the
severe test through which Brickley
passed with flying colors.
The Bulldog following admits
that Brickjey is in class by him
self as kicker of field goals. But
his honors as a line pIunger are
disputed, while Old Els sons de-
clare that Flynn will more than
offset this advantage through his
other great kicking procivities.
They figure him the equal, if not
the superior, Of Harvard's FELTON,
as punter.
Coy a Flynn Booster.
The fire of Yale enthusiasms
over Flynn has been famed by Ted
Coy, recent acquisition to the
coaching staff Of New Haven. Coy
is simply enraptured over the pos
sibilities Of this green fullback. He
says that Flynn in the Harvard
game win outrival himself when
Ted was at his best And Ted was
one of the greatest line plunging
backs in the history Of the Blue.
Coy will devote his entire atten-
ton to the schooling of Flynn right
up to Saturday afternoon And it
is possible that two days is plenty
of time for this wizard to bring
forth a champion fit to hold his
own in the lists with BrickIey at
his best.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-11-21
BY w. j. McBeth.

NALE and Harvard are CON
fronted with two great issues
in their annual game Satur-
day. For the moment the result of
the classic has assumed secondary
Importance. The main topic Of
discussion among the respective
foIloWings of the time honored ri
walls entirely eliminates the final
result; each university is entirely
absorbed with its idol Lefty"
Flynn or Charley Brickley. accord
ing to whether the Blue legion or
the Crimson host is gathered to-
gether.
Brtckley is one of the greatest
backs that ever donned moleskin
FOR Cambridge. He is more than
that-=be is one Of the grandest
players of all gridiron history.
Competent critics have declared
him the most capable warrior OF
all time, But that seems estimat-
ing his value too high 1t is quite
true that so far as the Princeton
game is concerned, Brickley per-
formed deeds that would rank with
the greatest efforts of any fndivld-
uaI in any one game. StilI the
Princeton battle is but one Of many,
and football regulations are more
easily shattered than built up.
Won Spurs in Tiger Game.
Brickley won his spurs in that
game. He need not play so well
against Yale as he played against
the Tigers to go down in the an
nails as star of the first constella-
ton. His worshippers maintain
that against Yale he will be even
better Such form would undoubt-
eddy prove detrimental to the
chance of Lefty" Flynn, brilliant
as the latter may be-
Against Princeton Brickley was
all that could be imagined. He sell
dom failed to make his distance
through the grim Tiger line. kicked
field goals from all distances and
from all angles, with an assurance
almost uncanny Extensively and
defensively, his headgear flashed in
the thickest Of the fight, and before
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-11-21
BOY HURT IN FOOTBALL
GAME DIES OF INJURIES

WILKESBARRE, PA, Nov 2t.-Leon-
ard Cummings, 1S years old, whose back
was broken in a football game at Pittston
last Saturday, died yesterday.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-11-21
Brookhaven GLIB to
Open New Golf Course
Saturday Afternoon

The Brookhaven club will officially open
its golf course Saturday afternoon, when
Mrs. William Lawson Peel viii drive the
hrst ball from the opening tee The nine
hole course is in fairly good condition.
and there is no reason why it shouldn't
in time be developed into one of the
best courses in the South.
The finals in the J. X. Ottley cup tour
nament viii be played Saturday and
there viii also be driving, approaching
and putting contests
Scotty Mckenzie, golf professional of
the club, has worked hard to make Satur-
days program an Interesting one. Mac"
will probably do some fancy work with
the clubs himself He has developed a
green squad of golfers in less than a
months time so that now Brookhaveu has
at least d dozen men who play good golf.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-11-21
Charley Stengel Recruit Who
Has Made Good in Big League

The kankakee manager did not
appreciate the youngsters worth,
and later in 1910 he was shifted to
Shelbyville. He was with the Au-
rora club in 1911, and it was then
that he first attracted the atten-
ton OF one of President Ebbets'
scouts and the latter drafted him
for the Brooklyn club. But Stem
gel was not fixed even then. Eb-
bets could find no opening for him
in the Superba outfield and re-
leased him to the Toronto club.
Manager Joe Kelley passed the
Noungster along to the Montgomery
club. of the Southern league 1t
was in the Alabama capital that
the much shifted youth first began
to shine, and then he forced his
ability to he recognized.
StengeI Attracted Scouts.
His heavy batting and good all
around play attracted the atten-
ton of many scouts of big league
clubs and he was in demand for the
~ 81 A4lAl' III Ills CdICtls IDuI Tic
Brooklyn club, by reason of the, in
tricacies that surrounded baseball
and minor league players at the
time, still held claim to his serv-
ices, and when the Montgomery
club paid off at the close of the
Southern league season President
Ebbets recalled the youngster and
he reported at Washington park
September Il, giving him the OPP
portunity of making his sensa-
tional debut.
1t appears now as if he was at last
firmly fixed as a regular on the
Brooklyn team.
He was played in center field by
Manager Dahlen and Immediately
showed his worth. His fielding was
up to high class right from the
start. He made an excellent side
partner to the speedy Zacn Wheat,
who had long needed an associate
fielder who could cover as much
ground as he can.
1t was in batting, though, that
Stengel flashed. He surely had the
punch. He made three home runs
tAi'tI NNtS 9'lIl'l w 4Clltu III hIlOuS
the eighteen safe hits he gathered
in the sixteen games. He also
made nine runs. His batting av-
erage was 1873. His record with
the Superbas at bat was:
Games played, 16; at bat, "a; runs,
9; base hits, Is; home runs, 8; av-
erage. 1888.
Stengel is a left handed batter
and thrower. He has a good arm
and is fairly fast on the bases.
He will fill in with the Superbas
next year in great shape. The play
er with the punch is always a val
liable man to any club and Stengel
has demonstrated that he can sting
the ball.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-11-21
MOTOR RACES At
PIEDMONT PARK
SATURDAY

.rII- \+r,n+a 1T,+o-o,-.Ta Climb
.;,, 100 g,,.5 900
l. ''o'' 80 '0',l1 -.
s.,.,, ''' - '', 80, go 7o'l 80 ~ 80.
-, -, ''s''' q 'e ,''''o1i' POI ~ =, =
So" '''li'.'eu anu p'oLes9ioii a.
.gs. -" ''',s "e'N 81 '''e "oouS " ~
''00 Guy, ,i '"e vent II sure 10 SUI
. I-'7, '''' ~. MIG P'os '''i Vi Spo' -
'''''' '''S o'"" save @oou' llNe "eeNs
~,
ne peS' .'''lls ABOUT the MoIo.-
O'e C'uo - l"a' lneA run tntir
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-11-21
KLAUS WANTED TOO MUCH
FOR FIGHT WITH .PAPKE

PITTSBURG. Nov. 21.-Frank Klaus.
the local fighter, is. N his way home
from Paris. according to word received
here today by friends.
Klaus was to have met Billy Papke
in twenty round engagement there
December 4, but the French promoters
claimed the local fighter wanted too
much money, so called off the bout.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-11-21

~HARLEY STE n GEL only
played sixteen games with
the Brookiyns last season,
.g- from the time he joined the
NIB on September Z until the sea-
SON was finished he attracted more
attention than any other player on
the home team
his first game as a big
Lacquer, when he played with the
Superbas against the Pittsburg Pi-
..3te>. he made four safe hits in
r,ur times at bat and drew a base
ON balls, reaching first base every
zine up. That sensational debut
was the means of focusing more
attention on the new recruit than is
usually accorded a yOungster, no
matter how promising. That might
have feazed some less nervy play
pr but not StenRel, who thrived on
the spotlight notoriety, and he con-
.fnued to play the same rafting
game up to the close of the season
rnat distinguished his opening.
In the sixteen games he played
with the Superbas, Stengel failed to
get safe hit in but two contests.
President Ebbets had been fortu-
nate in securing promising play
ers before, but ia appears as if he
had one Of his most lucky finds" in
Young Stengel.
Brooklyn fans are surely Of that
opinion. and the new player will
start off next season on Ebbets
field the Superbas' new home, al
ready established as a popular IA
vorite. This should result in his
favor. if his laudation is not over
done.
Worked Hard to Succeed.
Stengel was obliged to take his
time and to go through many dis
couraging experiences before he
reached the goal of his ambition
and became a regular player on a
big league team. The first record
ubtainable of him is when he went
on trial with the Kansas City club
in the spring of 1910. He did not
make a very good impression with
Owner Tebeau and he was released
10 the Kanlakee club in April of
that year. 1t was evident by his
early release that he was not given
fair chance to demonstrate his
ability.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-11-21
BOXER DIES OF HEART
FAILURE BEFORE FIGHT

NEW YORK, Nov. 21.-Frederick
Merten, clerk. eighteen years old. had
put on the gloves last night for an ex-
hibition bout with Thomas Holmes, a
driver, nineteen years old, at the Cen
fury club, recently organized on the
upper west side. Merten was walking
to the center of the ring to shake hands
When he reeled and fell against Holmes.
Holmes thought Merten was Joking and
showed him aside. He fell to the floor
dead.
hospital physician declared that
death was due to heart failure induced
by excitement.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-11-21
JACK HEATING To
REFEREE BOUT
TOMORROW

TACK HEATING, the Canadian
heavyweight who was beaten
- by Carl Morris the other
night, is going to stick around, At
lanta for a while. Jack wants to
get another chance to show that ne
is some fighter And While he is
waiting for another scrap he is go
ing to earn his bread and butter by
refereeing at the Dixie Athletic
club
Tomorrow night the Canadian
heavyweight will make his debut
as third man in the ring. for he will
oftfciate at the English Motto ten
round affair. c. w. Burke has re-
signed.
Both English and Motto are in
swell condition for their affair.
They have been working hard
since their arrival here and both
fit to fight a champion. English
has heard that Motto is no bum and
he hasn't Shirked IN his training.
But Clarence is confident he will
win and if he does he is going to
try to get the local promoters to
secure Ray Bronson for him. Raw
defeated English few weeks ago
IN slashing fight. English ad-
mits that he was beaten, but SAYS
he wasn't at his best that night.
He is confident that he can reverse
the dope in another mill.
The -windup tomorrow night
will bring together Baker and La
vile, the two boys who fought a
swell battle at the last show.