davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily sentinel., 1912-10-23
ARNOLD To 60
EAST FOR IDEAS
Sentinel Special Service.

Sentinel Special Service
Denver, Oct. 23.-Alayor Henry
Arnold wants new ideas on how 10
run great city and has gone East to
see for himself just how other big
mctropolises conduct their public al
fairs. The mayor will formulate his
next years budget in November and
before he onterS on this work he
intends to familiarize himself dIrtct
from first hand in an effort to &c
duce the next years municipal aS-
Pense at least half a million dollais.
He believes this can be done wih-
out crippline the efficiency OF the
administration. The mayor will visit
Kansas City, New York, Cincinnati.
Boston and Chicago.
The daily sentinel., 1912-10-23
FIRST STEAK FRIZZLE.

:, The first OF series OF beef :,
Z steak friZzles to be given for :,
: the boys of the Y. NJ. G. a. jun :.
: ior department will be held to- :,
: morrow afternoon on the banks :.
2 of the big canal north of the :;
: city. under the supervision of :;
!, Physical Director Wallace and :,
+ his assistant, Lawrence Terrill :,
r Several more friZzles will be {,
2 given before the first of the :,
; year, and Mr.. Wallace is nego- :.
: tiating for a permanent Local :.
: tion for the events on the is :.
: land under the Fifth Street :.
: bridge. :.
!, = !, !, 6, = = :. 8 = :, :, !, :, !. 8, :.
The daily sentinel., 1912-10-23
ITALIAN WOMAN IS MURDERED
Associated Press.

Associated Press
Bridgeport. Conn. Oct. ga
young Italian woman who was MUIR
dered here last night has been iden-
titled today as being Rose Bunnis,
who was also known as Rose Bennett
The body was found beside the
road at Stratford. and it is supposed
that the woman was taken there in
an automobile by five Italians.
Joseph Mates, Joe Bruno and
Frank Pizzicheni have been arrested
The daily sentinel., 1912-10-23
ATTENTION

: All candidates on the county
! tickets, members of the eXecu-
!, tive and county central COM
: mittee and others actively in
! terested in the local campaign,
: are urged to attend the confer
: ence to be held at o'clock this
: evening at the headquarters in :
Z the Reed building.
!, :. {, :, = : = s, :, !. :, ). : :, = =
The daily sentinel., 1912-10-23
MOREY DENIES RUMORS.

Sentinel Special Service.
Denver. Oct. 23-President {. s.
Morey of the G.aat Western Sugar
Companv deniesa3 hat the company
viii make turths improvements in
its Colorado until the outcome OF the
election is known. Further action
depends on the settlement of the tar
III questions
The daily sentinel., 1912-10-23
turned il.

turned IL.
Whitcomb testified that $3O.O00
came from Perkins, $4,000 from
Mclean and S2,50O from Pinchot.
Whitcomb added that Beveridge
returned all OF the Perkins, Mclean
and Pinchot money after the cleo
tiOn
The daily sentinel., 1912-10-23
c. v. PERKINS
SENT MONEY TO
SEN. bEvER|OGE
Associated Press.

Washington. Oct. 23-Larz \.
Whitcomb, the law partner OF former
Senator Beveridge, testifieiu before
the Clapp committed today that
George w. Perkins, Edward Mclean
and Clifford Pinehot sent Bevcridge
50 Z, 500 for the campaign OF 1905.
Perkins had testified that he sent
only $4,000, and that Beveridge re-
The daily sentinel., 1912-10-23
Associated Press.

Associated Press.
Athens, Greece, Oct. 22.-Thc
Greek army defeated the Turkish
troops this morning beyond ElassOnn,
and the Turks are now retreatinE to
the town Of Servia. according TO Il
dispatch from Crown Prince Con-
stuntine of Greece, who is command
ing the Greek army.
The daily sentinel., 1912-10-23
Turks Numerous Ne Seed Declares Sultan "ugaians are
Hotter than Peppers Warns Balkan Potenae and War Started
Associated Press.


~, Paris beginning
the il army zntthe ear
be ii tuerea aglTes
slg5hns b ua Ouek
e al h to eyo"
The daily sentinel., 1912-10-23
GRAIN MARKET.
Associated Press.

Associated Press.
Chicago, Oct. 23.-Todays closing
quotations: December wheat, SO X
to 81. corn, 80 Is oats, 32%.
The daily sentinel., 1912-10-23
Associated Press.

Associated Press.
Belgrade. Servia. Oct. 23.-The
Seryians have installed Servian Off
cials in the towns which they nave
captured south OF Ristovatz. with ad-
ministration headquarters in the vii
lagc OF Lab.
The daily sentinel., 1912-10-23
WOOL MARKET.

Associated Press.
St. Louis, Mo-. Oct 23.-Wool quo
tations today were steady ana un
changed.
The daily sentinel., 1912-10-23
Associated Press.

London, Oct. 23.-The Turkish
town Of Noyipazar was captured by
the Seryians today after severe
fighting.
The daily sentinel., 1912-10-23

Associated Press.
Washington. Oct. 23.-CommanC-
er Hughes of the cruiser Des Moines
cabled today that the battle between
the Mexican federals and the rebel
forces OF Felix Diaz at Vera Cruz
began at 6:3O o'clock this morning
Associated Press.
Los Angeles, Oct 23.-General
The daily sentinel., 1912-10-23
.D|Az AND STAFF CAPTURED
Fedeals Dsam Rebels Vera Cruz and Opposition is Farcca
New Rebel Leader is False Alarm as Real Fighter.
-Sdazaf Is on the March.

Associated Press.
Vera Cruz. Mex, Oct. 23.-Felix
Diaz, with his whole staff. was cap
tured today, and all of the rebels
were disarmed. The casualties were
insignificant.
The daily sentinel., 1912-10-23
COPPER MARKET.

Associated Press
New York, Oct. Chopper prices
quiet, II bid.
The daily sentinel., 1912-10-23

Associated Press.
Belgrade. Servia, Oct 22.-The
third Servian army, despite tho des-
The daily sentinel., 1912-10-23

S, f. Cassity, piano man. drove TO.
this afternoon to look
after some business transactions.
The daily sentinel., 1912-10-23

: :, :, 8 2 = 3 8 2 3 3 : :, 2 3
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1912-10-06
ional and Amateur Dressmakers and Tailors

Dress Goods here; with
reliable sewing needs
here; with experts to
consult, and with the
autumn gown and suit
now an imperative ne
cessity--this page of
details will be read with
pleasure and profit.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1912-10-06
D resslnaking Made Easy
Interest Professional and Amateur Dresmkes Talors

With the Pictorial
Review Patterns here;
with the Dress Forms
as illustrated here; with
the /" Fitwell 7" Coat
Forms here; with "The
Free" Sewing Machines
here; with an entirely
new stock of Silks and
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1912-10-06
.! AZ ~ as..s .rE@g'.7.
New Velvets, $1.OO to $3.50
Lining Satins, 69c to SIPS

Two-tone we'll ordinary shades features in
veves The sans for Innings in black and colors plain
stripes Note width-36 inches.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1912-10-06
Metal Laces, So to S,

Gold, Silver, and Bronze Laees, rs to
inches wide. Direct importation makes the pric
S. to Sc instead Of s. to $40 yard. -.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1912-10-06
New 4O-inch Silks at $1.5O and $500

At SIPS yard-Bordered Chiffon Taea a. inches wide At
$500 ysdMarquisete evening shades with floral gold
de ~ inches WIDE At SIPS yardBack Marquisete with dots
and figures and borders Persian and floral effects As inches wide
At $3.50 yardBrocaded Charmeuse light blue and pink AZ
inches wide. Not in windowarrved since the display made
DIRE 40 inches wide Black Silk Velvet with chiffon Rnsh 81 yard
value at $3.50. 'H IA n".".. ..' s''". s.''H -.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1912-11-09

We have cammissiona- On every
possible subject nowadays--commis-
sions to investigate, administer, re-
form, postpone. and direct. II there
is some matter that congress wants
to sidestep 4 commission IS named,
Il not only saves congressmen from
going On record, but furnishes soft
snaps for relatives, friends and lame
ducks,
lnasmllch as We have commissions
op-all ether things, why not. a, gov
ernmental board to give us names?
Alexander Konta is seriously adyo,
eating such a body in a New York
JsRspaner, Mr.. Konta would have
moi Only sone commission, but two =
one private and one governmental.
He suggests that they. collaborate,
!tAs private body suggesting names
and til 4 official body adoptipg them
Y. Thus ifsMr. Kassoulovitch wanted
toschange his name into something
that you'd not suggest a barb wire
fence The would applysto the com
mission. which would ,gsiFe him IA
name ssuEgsstilg his Did Ipafronymit.'
ystsoHe that hts fellow citizens could
spell ana prom unca.ietls.might COM
promise On cass. Cassel or even
Castle Il, ii Mr.. soberamfnergau want
ed ghis name shortened Or anglicized
the commission conld suggest oper
or .0pper.
AS II is now people who want
their names changed 60 at it hap
hazatd. HAVING no commission to
take j patsrnal interest in their vel
fare Not infrequently they take the
name Of Washington, Lincoln or
other well known Americans, much
to the scandal Of certain good peo-
Diess Inasmuch as negroes in the
selth have done the same thing, it
il rot clear why any one should be
especially shocked ~ 4 Greek, . Pole
or An italian does the same. How
eser, a commission on patfonymics
might be good thing IL anybody
would pay the slightest attention To
il Unfortunately most people re-
gard the choosing Of their names as
a :peeuliarly personal matter.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1912-11-09

q, e gF n q NJ T
are at the l0l Ranch clubhouse near
Mcclure this week.
States Attorney " D. Lyerle has
brought suit. in the circuit court
against "A. Ney Sessions, publisher
Of the Anna Democrat for. $40, 600
damages for libel growing Ql,.p Of at
taeks made upon Mr.. Lyaries in an
efort 10 defeat him Tor States At
tosney This suit will be watched
with much interest as, everybody has
been reading Mr.. Sessions articles
against Mr.. Lyerle during the recent
campaign
Mrs, s. NJ. Orr and daughter Miss
Mae are in Glass, Tenn, where they
were called ON account of the illness
of Mrs. orr's daughter. Mrs. orpha
Peacock.
Mrs G H. shafer is the guest OF
friends in Hillsboro, Ill. She viii
| VISIT In st, Louis before returning
/ home f# r.
Perry Parker, special officer for
|. the |, c. r. R. is moving to Mounds
where he has his HEADQUARTERS.
The Woman's Auxiliary win hold
its anhiial bazaar during the first
week of December The place will
be announced later.
DR. viii Eddleman. Jr. of Gold
Dust, Tenn, was in Anna this. week.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1912-11-09
.pricklng the Bubble.

What has become of Turkeys mil
itary proves? Al few weeks ago We
we've hearing that the Turkish army
was the finest fighting machine on
The planet; ALSO that the Individual
Turkish soldiers were the best Oh
earth. Now we find them beaten BY
the allies at almost every point. OF
course the war is young yet, and
there may be All sorts of surprises
before 1t is over, but so far the sur
prises have favored the other side.
II appears that the allies may have
Sliced Turkey FOR Thanksgiving.
Should the little Balkan Kingdoms
succeed in winning this war the
prestige of the Turk as fighting
man Will be over 1T has been sadly
furnished by the fighting thus far
III the thing keeps on the Turk will
soon be in class with the wild rid
ing Cossack Before the Russo
Japanese war the Cossack was sup
posed to be about the fiercest fight
lily man that ever ate smoke. The
nnsinessiike little Jap made this son
of thuhder look like SO cents.
No imaginative war correspondents
have ever described the Bnlgars.
Greeks and Serbs as the best soldiers
ill., the world, and yet they go right
ahead winning battles and are not
very, long doing 1t. Evidently some
Of the writer's that have. gone into
estasies over the Turkish soldier
have heen Impressed by show rather
than substance. II seems that once
more the Moslem will have to call
OH the Christian powers TO save him
from the consequences of his own
deeds.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1912-11-09
SOUTH DAKOTA
South Dakota is the warmer frag
IyGE0RGE FITCH.
Author Of "a Good Old Siwash."

South Dakota is the warmer frag.
ment of the old territory of Dakota
which split during constitutions
convention in 1883 with a loud re-
port and afterwards became two
states which are crowding the speed
limit in their efforts to distance each
other, South Dakota was triie
ahead in lSlO. but North Dakota
was gaining and settlers along the
state line are in constant danger
of being torn apart by the immigra-
ton bureaus OF the rival states,
South Dakota is a rectangular af-
fair about as big as New York and
New England with a thick sprink-
ling of people in the east end an an
mex in the west end called the Black
Hills The east end. raises corn
Trying to ripen the corn crop before
the frost comes is the popular east
end diversion and keeps the country
.in state Of nervous Precipitation af-
ter the first of September. The west
end used TO raise Hades exclusively,
but has settled down and now mines
gold and produces local color for
Wild West shows. The west end also
Is -
contains the celebrated Bad Lands
which have never produced anything
but bad men East and west South
Dakota are connected by several un-
tanned rivers. a state constitution, a
wagon trau and mutual dislike of
Nebraska-none of which afford a
satisfactory train service.
South Dakota was once the home.
of the Indian. the buffalo and the
wild man with the nervous and ex-
.citable' trigger finger. but it has
nothing more dangerous than land
agents now. For many years it had
tthe most fourishlng divorce mill In
the United States and many a New
York millionaire has been able to
procure fresh wives seasoned to taste
by living .qnietly at the Cataract no.
tel in Sioux Falls for six months and
(Copyrirht. 1912 nv r,e
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1912-11-09
ANNA

Mrs D. III Atkins was the guest
81 the family OF John Church In Bat
|com Thursday.
Rev. b. AL Hoar. pastor of the NJ.
|E church at Mounds, Ill. was In
Anna Thursday on business He
was the guest OF his son Clinton
Hoar, proprietor of the Pure Food
bakery. VS.
Subscribe for The Cairo Bulletin
and get the news before you go to
work. Delivered at your door every
morning by 6,30 O'clock, Robert
tRich, Anna agent
DR.. Abbott, Of the Anna State hos
pital and DR.. u I. Hale were among
the Anna doctors who attended the
Southern Illinois Medical meeting In;
Cairo Thursday and Friday.
I The ladies' Of the M. e. church
viii hold pantry sale Saturday /
November ., in the Allen Hileman
building on Main street. Cool
things to eat. Il wssuatt
T. ] Lylerle win move with hts
family to Lakeworta, Fla, Saturday
where they viii make their home.
Miss Jean Grear has been in Cairo
this week where she attended the.
wedding Of Miss Blanche Miller "
Roswell Black, as maid of honor.
@, B. Lytton, formerly the Prul,
dental Life Insurance agent here
was In Anna this week. y ~ Y
Festus :Dillow will assume the
F,m rs 81 a hotel In chester
liz. Nov. 40, Mr. and Mrs. Dillow
X
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1912-11-09

thus becoming citizen long enough
TO avail himself of the states Justly
celebrated uneoupling law 1t now
takes a year, however, TO become a
citizen of South Dakota and the ad-
yocates OF one wife at a time-but
only for short ;time-7haye moved
on to Reno.
Sioux Falls is the metropolis OF
South Dakota and is a handsome
pink stone city with enough people
TO fill the Coliseum in Chicago com
fortably Pierre is the capital to the
intense disgust OF Yankton, Cham
merriam. Sioux Falls, Aberdeen and
Waterfowl Next 10 North Dakota
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1912-11-09

W hunter has Just returned from
Alaska with a tale Of being rushed
BY five griszly bears and killing
them all with seven shots. Bntawhy
seven shotsf The story would has
been afsal thriller II he had killed
them all at one shot.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1912-11-09

# has been decided to put General
Grants portrait on the new $4,000
bills BY way of familiarizing the
generals features, W. presume.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1912-11-09

Sealskins have advanced in price
Show this to ypnr wife so the Christ
mas present yoa intend to give her
xviii be more appreciated
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1912-11-09

Enrico Carnso's affairs in law
courts and elsewhere remind us that
he Is 4 great singer.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1912-11-09

Now that skirts slashed to the
knee threaten 10 become the fashion,
where will women carry their
money?
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1912-11-09

dies, which we hope may be a long
time hence. his last words win he a
challenge for Americas cup. j.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1912-11-09

The political prophets have now
returned to the weather as the one
stock subject for DEMONSTRATIONS
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1912-11-09

when the attention Of The Dull
lstin Il called to any misstatement
~ fect or 70 any error concerning
any man or thing, corrections viii
sheerfully he Made.)
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1912-11-09

Turkey is liable TO get cross eyed
at having to watch all the wars she
lis fighting.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1912-11-09
A Beautiful child Laid to Rest.
tContrfbnted.) ',

The remains d little Philip Leroy
Casey, the young son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Thos. Casey, were laid to rest
in a bed o., roses at Calvary c5me-
terry Wednesday afternoon, Nov. &,
This child was loved by everyone
who knew him; a mothers hope, a
fathers joy ssn deaths cold arms
doth lie this lovely bud, so young
and far. Lonely the house and sad
the hours since our dear one has
gone; hut oh, a brighter home than
ours. ID heayea, is now his own,
Services over little Philip Casey
were held at st Josaphs church by
Rev. Father .Gjllen Wednesday af-
'ternoon Nov. 6. The pail bearers
wera;; James coweil, Albert Spies,
Edward Etont, Frank Collins, Esh-
man curran. Will ,Hickner, Paul
Arid md RAYMOND Harder.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1912-11-09

Just think what Abdul Hamid IL
missing!
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1912-11-09

: Football has once more come into
its own.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1912-11-09

The West end used to raise Hades
exclusively" H.
the greatest annoyance to South Da
kota is the Missouri river which
wanders in a npndhn manner
through the state for the sale ,hene-
fit Of the bridge trust and which
once attempted barefaced .rahhsry
by cutting around the city OF Yank-
ton in an effort TO transfer 1t bod j
TO South Dakota.
The population OF South Dakora ID
6po, oO0. which is pretty good fnr !
country where thirty years age the
sun was the only thing which rose
from the prairies.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1912-11-09

sir Thomas Upton has Issued a
new challenge. When Sir Thomas
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1912-11-09

Il Begin your Christmas saving
carly. Il
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1912-11-09

NOTICE Anyone selling or Civ
ing any intoxicatins LIQUOR TO MIR.
r N, jackson viii be prosecuted to
the full extent IL the law. His wife.
+tf MRS, r. N. JACKSON.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1912-11-09

An advertisement In The Bulletin
brings results. tsss
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1912-11-09

tcopyrtsht. 1912 BY &c orge Mathew Adams
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1912-11-09

sontilnasi on Page sixo
The Washington times., 1912-01-23
Manhattan to Have
FOrdham'S Best Date

After n lapse Of eight years Fordham
has resumed athletic relations with
Manhattan and will meet them on
Decoration Day on the diamond. The
Navy will be meet for the first
time In Ave wears on Fordham's South
crn triI. Notre Dame has beer added
to the schedule and will play on Ford
ham Field. TIL, game IN Decoration
Day will be played with Manhattan in
stead Of Georgetown. and will be the
Maroon's most interesting game.
The schedule:
March 80. c. c. N. Y. at Fordham.
April g. Bowloln at Fordham; .,
Stevens ut Fordham: s. Mt. st. Joseph
ut Baltimore. Md 9, Georgetown at
Washington. >. c.: 10. Navy at An
napolis: -, Princeton at Princeton: IL.
Tafts at Fordham: 20 Bucknell at
Fordham: "a, st. Johns at Fordham
.pendinrJ; q. Villanova at Fordham
ipending).
MAY /. Yale at New Haven; 4. Wesley
an Of Fordham: 3. University of Penn
sylvania at Philadelphia: II. George.
town at F'ordham; IS. Lafayette at
Easton: Is, Mt. st. Joseph's at Ford
ham: 49, Notre Dame at Fordham; %.
Delaware at Fordham: %. West Point
at West Point: 30. Manhattan at Ford
nam.
Jnne ]. Wesleyan at Middletown.
The Washington times., 1912-01-23
Shortstops Seem to
Be Weak Hitters

Shortstops seem to be the weak
sisters IN the matter Of hitting in the
American League. The Stockholders
alone failed to break into the 800
class last season. Thirty-nve players
hit over 800. but not a solitary
guardian OF the shortfeld was among
that number.
Even the .290 and $50 classes were
too high for the men who play be-
tween second and third. Yerkes of
the Boston club was the leading hit
ter among the Stockholders. with a
percentage of .27S. Knight Of the
Yanks ranked second with .26S. and
Barry of the Athletics was third with
1896.
Batting records of other shortstops:
Olson, Maps. .2S1: Wagner. Boston.
.267: Zeider, Chicago, .254; Tannehill,
Chicago. 1854; Mcbride, Washington,
.235; johnson, New York, .234: Bush.
Detroit. and Wallace, st. Louis. .232:
Mailman, st. Louis. .207.
Players In other positions were well
Crawford. Speaker. Mcintyre. Murphy.
and other outfelders hit well over
400. Lord and Baker did some solid
900 hitting for the third sackers
Schaefer. Chase. and Dclahanty were
fret baseman who hit over 900. La
swatting for the second sackers; The
and the pitchers by Coombs.
The hitters were fairly evenly div
ided among players covering the va
rious positions on National League
teams. Wagner and Fletcher are Ma
usnal shortstops who hit better than
roo
The Washington times., 1912-01-23
YALE AND CORNELL
MAY STRUGGLE NEXT
YEAR ON GR|D|ROk
lthacans May Dedicate Ellis
Magnificent Stadium
In 1918.

NEW HAVEN. Conn. Jan. z3.-Yaie
Will most likely face Cornell on the
Eridircn In 1913. IL present plans do not
tall through. These two football elevcns
have not met since 1889. but there Ii q
good chance of Cornelrs defeating the
new Yale stadium In 1918 The Ithacans
challenged the Ellis for football game
next fall. but when the def was re-
ceivcd here, the Yale schedule had been
Completed and there was no place for
the Comedians.
However. next year Yale will play the
Harvard gains ut Cambridge. ard the
Princeton contest will come too late
to admit Of Its defeating the new
stadium. Therefore. II IL felt here that
Cornell should be given the date which
viii te used to dedicate the new playing
field.
Ground will be broken next month for
the new stadium. which Is expected to
be better than those at Can't ridge and
Syracuse. IL will be a million dollar
plart The football stadium will cost
sId 900; the baseball fold. 10000: the
track fald ana stand about 100000,
and the clubhouse, 100000. The new
lands and buildings will cost 800. 900.
and the care of the various athletic
fields will take the remaining 100000
OF the million.
The Washington times., 1912-01-23
MITCHELL TO MEET
MONTANA IN BOUT
ON LyCEUM STAGE
Winner to Be Matched With
Joe Turner for
Title.

Tom Mitchell. the San Francisco mid
dleweight wrestler, will meet Louis
Montana. of New York. on the stage
Of the Lyceum Theater next Friday
night in an effort TO determine which
OF them will face Joe Turner On the
mat at later date. Turner's sched-
ule is too full now to allow his meet
Ing Mitchell, who challenged him last
week, but he has promised to arrange
bout with the winner OF the Mitchell
Montana match.
Mitchell is in perfect condition and
expects to win from Montana handily.
He is training every day. and should
be In fine fettle when the referee gives
the word next Friday night.
II saw the Montana-Turner bout"
says Mitchell. land feel that can
defeat either of them. Turner was my
chief aim, but in his absence I'll take
on Montana. I watched his work care
fully last week, and should be able to
defeat him. Then want to wrestle
Turner, for I know ] can win from