davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1912-11-09
FOR SALE-HOUSES.

FOR SALE-H0USES.
FOR sALE-A SUBSTANTIAL BRICKS, 500
Near cars. Deep lot. good section NV.
ALLAN E. WALKER kasS sstRs: co:. 1888 st. NV.
FOR SALE-DOwNTOwN HoME-s1o.ooO.
IL xssa rooms i.ts baths >, ws1; large 1S,, lot
ALLAN r Se8T WAhKER 14sa r. Co Wel' 1sss ea' G NV
FOR sALE-PARK RID. WEST OF 18th ST
ONLY $3.50. rs. b.. h.w.h.
Deep lot to alley. A bargain.
dtions. forced to sell home. near the corner
of Holmead ave. and Monroe ST.: contains
snt ,n aaa hath on two
Address Box 80. Star office.
FOR sALE-NO. 900 9th ST. Sc; NEW CO.
lonial press brick front: eight rooms on two
tile bath: hot:water heat: lot 2ox16s to 15-ft
paved alley. Price. s4.75o Terms $500 cash
balance monthly. Open and lighted until 8
p'H1. II. R, e.tfi HoWESsrE1S CO.. 1914 st. NV.
FOR SALE-NO. 1221 r ST. Ne: BIG BAR
bath hardwood flush: handsomely papered.
not-water heat Lot 1'xl00 TO 13-ft alley
monthly open and lighted until fasn pm e1ery
II. r. HowENsTEIN co. 1914 F st. NV.
FOR sALE-NOS. 9i5-917 sT. NE. RE-
tile bath: hardwood finish; hot-water heat;
laundry trays: electric lights; hardwood floors.
These are new houses: open and lighted un-
Fl H R. : HowESsTEiN co. 1914 F st. NV.
FOR sALE-NO. 247 9th ST. NE. THE VERY
best house on Capitol Hill at the price-$4. $50
very large rooms. tile bath. not-water heat.
laundry. toilet in cellar: lot 1sx115 to 20ft.
alley: hardwood floors: electric lights. Opened
and A. RI shteS @ &c CO. s'efg s14 aaE st. NV
FOR SALE = FOR COLORED BUYERS: SEW
eral very desirable homes in central northwest
500 an to IS seooo % Convenient terms. ms PEE GEO Z.
WORTHINGTON 4 son. Woodward building.
FOR SALE
A HOUSE IN CENTRAL NV.
Has rooms and bath: beautiful round bay
window: fine dining room
A CHANCE TO SHOW THIS CORNER:
LIEBERMANN & HAWN. 1903 ST.
THIS Is YOUR CHANCE
IN CENTRAL NORTHWEST.
House is "A feet wide: has 10 fine rooms and
cost $4,000 to build; ground worth $1,000 max
JUST THINK OF Iu1ING 4. a HOUSE
LIEBERMANN 4 HAwN. 1903 F ST.
FOR sALE-TO CLOSE ESTATE: MAKE OF
fer: 1913 Fairmont Ia NV; 90 2sIo NV; 1903
WEBER. 1885 NV. thasement).
FOR sALE-DANDY INVESTMENT.
On 9th st. Sc: nice location: Groom frame
and stabe rented for $3.50: price,
$l.65O; trust $500; must be quick sale. Box
1OS. Star Office.
FOR SALE-PoSITIvELY BEST BARGAIN IN
Wash; choice NV. section: IL rooms, , baths;
h.w. heat; former price. $1O5O0 To quick
purchaser. $500.
PERCY H. RUSSELL CO.,
9th and y. Y. ave. NV.
CO. 18th N.E-TO COLORED OR WHITE; 6
rooms. BATH hot-water heat: frst-class condi-
ton: price reduced from 81 900 to s., 500 for
quick sale; terms OWNER, 41O Commercial
Bank bldg. cor 14th and G. NV 13s
1865 CHAPLIN ST NW.-SECOND HOUSE
from Meridian Hill Park: rooms. hall and
bath: large yard. porches reduced to SIS, 800;
open for inspection C. A. DOUBET. o.
FOR SALE-A BEAUTIFUL HOME, NORTH.
west section; six rooms. tile bath: modern i'm
provements: monthly payments: cash re-
Quired. Address OWNER. Box II. Star ONCE.
ELEGANT SEMI I-DETACHED HOUSE.
Practically new: eleven rooms,
three baths; freproof garage.
Must be seen to be appreciated.
Owner next door. 1852 Columbia rd.
$4,000.
Being 81 500 less than cost
Evening star., 1912-11-09

S415O $3.50
PROSPERITY WILL
CONTINUE. SO WHAT'S THE USE
OF WORRYING?
Sec those fine new modern homes
we have recently completed
201. 200. 2li AND 213 S ST. NV.
2-storv (3-story effecb and cellar
irOn-blown press bricks: hOt-water
heat gas and electric lights: hard
wood trimmed and everv up-todate
improvement you possibly men
ton; . and rooms and bath: near
all car lines and government depart
ments. SMALL CASH PAYMENT
AND BALANCE LIKE RENT. AL
WAYS OPEN. II you want the best
Why not see them:
Our autos at your service
WILLETT & RE1NECKE co. Inc.
1909 St NV.
Evening star., 1912-11-09

INVESTMENT PROPERTY
\ GOOD SAFE PLACE TO PUT
A LITTLE MONEY.
NICE BRICK HOUSES IN CENTRAL NV.
RENTS. $52 PER MO. OR 1924 PER YEAR.
WE CAN LOAN $500 AT 5gc.
YOU FURNISH 1.5OO.
PRICE OF PROPERTY. $4,000.
ALLOW $500 FOR INTEREST AND TAXES.
WILL LEAVE 1924 NET PER YEAR.
OVER 2Oce on YOUR MONEY.
THE PROPERTY WILL HOLD ITS VALUE.
L1EBERMANN HAWN. 1903 F ST.
Evening star., 1912-11-09

A WASHINGTON HEIGHTS BARGAIN
\ THREE-STORY MODERN BRICK.
NEAR COLUMBIA RID. AND ONTARIO RID.
10 ROOMS AND BATH. STEAM HEAT.
FORMERLY HELD AT $500.
NOW ONLY $3.50
TERMS. $500 DASH.
$40 PER MONTH.
ONE OF THE BEST BARGAINS IN CITY.
LIEBERMANN 4 HAWN. 1903 ST.
Evening star., 1912-11-09
OUT-OF-TOWN REAL ESTATE.

FLORIDA WINTER HOMES
10 acres; 100 hearing grapefruit: 5r. cottage.
harm: on lake: right in village: 81. 200. ELIZ-
ABETH PERRY. 1861 Park road, Wash. ID. C..
Evening star., 1912-11-09

1.-THE ABOyE SALE Is POSTPONED IN
TIL THURSDAY, NOVEMBER FOURTEENTH,
1912. at the same hour and place.
n07-d&ds. eSu BY ORDER OF TRUSTEES.
Evening star., 1912-11-09

A NEW SEMI-DETACHED
CORNER RESIDENCE.
FINE NE. LOCATION.
FRONTING 43 FIT. ON d ST. Ne.
AND - FT. on TENN. AVE
FINE SIDE LOT.
REDUCED FROM IS, $50
TO $3.50.
EASY MONTHLY PAYMENTS.
LIEBERNANN 4 HAWN. 1903 ST
Evening star., 1912-11-09
FOR SALE-HOUSES.
FOR SALE

FOR SALE
HIGH-CLASS RESIDENCE.
Located in an attractive section Of Washing
ton Heights: convenient to two car lines. beau
3 baths: concrete cellar: hot-water heat; gas
and electric light: inlaid parquetry floors The
attractive lot aOx125 to 2O-ft. alley: beautiful
bsshs large closets; p0rches; s,e riss; fs, $3.50
BUSINESS OR RESIDENCE PROPERTY.
Easy terms. Located in a busy block on
Georgia ave NV sstory net ri ,s.; ; tiled
sns we s ~
converted into business % Price; 5000;
HOME BARGAIN.
Near 18th and p SITS. NV; strictly modern
colonial brick: . stories: rooms. reception
hall tiled bath concrete cellar heat
ley: sold recently for s5:75o: Price to quick
buyer. $3.50. chance to get a modern home
practically downtown at bargain. Rented 10
select tenants at Sy'.2o. o,o
FOR sALE-LovELY HOME; LARGE ROOMS
modern bath: first aOor in white enamel and
mahogany: 2nd floor. o2k finish; handsomely
decorated: wide porch; gas logs: open fire
pibrarr and ears. Only ss. 100. Easy terms
WALTER A. BROWN. GA 14th st. NV.
FOR SALE
WASHINGTON HEIGHTS PROPERTY.
ONLY $4,000.
DEEP CUT in price for a HANDSOME
BRICK and STONE RESIDENCE, II ROOMS, 3
BATHS, STEAM HEAT, house In fine condition:
conveniently located for two lines; would
advise prompt attention.
SwARTZELL. RHEEM 4 HENSEY CO..
727 18th st.
FOR SALE-14th ST BETWEEN GIRARD AND
HARVARD.
Nine-room house in splendid condition. Can
be bought for 81, 500.
SwARTZELL. RHEEM & HENSEY CO,
7C7 18th
Evening star., 1912-11-09
Administrators Sale of
Household Furnishings
Contained in Residence
No. OLA | St. NV.

BY virture OF authority vested in the under
signed administrator. will sell AT public
auction
Monday. November II, 1912,
Starting at 10 80 AN.
Al the House No oI1T ST
Evening star., 1912-11-09

ADAM A. wEsCHLER. AUCTION EER.
Evening star., 1912-11-09

FOR SALE
FINE INVESTMENT PROPERTY.
NORTHWEST. WITHIN TWO SQUARES
UNION STATION.
ONLY $1,000.
BRICK BUILDINGS.
Pays over 9eo net.
SWARTZELL. RHEEM & HENSEY CO.,
127 18th st. NV.
Evening star., 1912-11-09

FOR EXCHANGE-FOR BUSINESS STAND
Owner OF nne property most desrably located
and rented to great advantage. wants to ex.
change his equity for q good paying business.
BELT. O'BRIEN & Co. Inc 1900 q NV.
Evening star., 1912-11-09

BARGAIN.
New I0-rm. 2bath dwellings 2sO5.
2s01 Ontario road. Choice in every
respect. To quick buyers, only
$4,000.
McLACHI.EN BANKING CORPORATION.
10th and q sis. NV. NJ. 49,.
Evening star., 1912-11-09
FOR SALE-APARTMENT HOUSES

24-APARTMENT HOUSE. CONN. AVE. SEC
tion: short walk from Treasury; detached;
rents. $500: always rented; 149o net income
equity; price, $50 600; $4,000 cash; trust
Si1 600. due 1916; reduced from $5S
H. A. yIETH. Owner. Columbian bldg.
Evening star., 1912-11-09

ELEGANT SEMI-DETACHED HOUSE.
Practically new; eleven rooms,
three baths; freproof garage.
Must be seen to be appreciated.
Owner next door, 1852 Columbia rd.
$4,000.
Being $1,50O less than cost.
Evening star., 1912-11-09
THos. ]. OWEN son. AUcTIoNEERs.

GEORGE w +. SWARTZELI.
Trustee.
nod -d&ds. .exSu 127 18th st. NV.
Evening star., 1912-11-09

ADAM 4. WESCHLER, AUCTIONEER
Evening star., 1912-11-09

c. q. SLOAN n CO., INC. AUCrS.. 1ioI q =
Evening star., 1912-11-09

FOR SALE
Will. SELL TO COLORED BUYER
A 1O-ROOM CENTRAL NV. RESIDENCE,
WITHIN ONE-HALF SQUARE OF 14th ST.
CARS: 10 ROOMS AND BATH: FINE YARD
TO ALLEY. NOW ONLY $46JO.
WILL LEAVE $1,000 on THE PROPERTY.
LIEBERMANN & HAWN. 1903 F ST.
Evening star., 1912-11-09

FOR EXCHANGE-PROPER N ALL PARTS
OF THE CITY AND VICINITY. OWNERS ARE
INVITED TO LIST THEIR PROPERTIES
WITH Us NO DEAL. NO CHARGE. GEO.
y. WORTHINGTON & son
Evening star., 1912-11-14
Success of the Democrats.

'One does not look forward to a demo-
cratic administration with anything other
than the view that its coming is to be ex-
pected in the normal political change
from one party to another especially
after one party has been in power so
long that jealousies and factions in it
have destroyed it's discipline and the 10y
atty Of it's members and have injured its
political prestige
Evening star., 1912-11-14

and from 1T will be worked ashore. While
the Bixley is laid up her hull will receive
extensive repairs and other improvements
will be made to make her more available
for long cruises on the inland waters of
the Atlantic coast
The work of remodeling the hull Of the
power launch Belle Ross, belonging to
Capt A. E. Danzenbaker and others of
this city, which was in progress at
Regan's for several weeks. has been COM
pleted and the vessel has been returned
to her berth in the harbor. Before she
resumes service q new engine that will be
put in the Belle Ross is expected to make
her the fastest boat of her class In local
waters.
A new bronze propeller has recently
been placed on the launch Neptune. be-
longing to Capt. Dallas Knowlton, and
she has been painted and made ready to
lay up until next spring.
Evening star., 1912-11-14
FAINTs FROM JOY.
Mrs. Barnhart Becomes Unconscious
When She Wins Suit.

Mrs. Ella Barnhart tainted from 10y
today when jury in Criminal Court No.
=. before Justice Gould, returned a verdict
declaring her entitled to the entire estate
Of John c. Mothershead, valued at $lS.-
600. Restoratves were quickly applied
and in a few minutes she had recovered
consciousness. 1t was not necessary to
remove her from the courtroom.
The verdict sustaining the will of Mr..
Mothershead. whose relatives had ques-
toned his sanity, came as the elimination
of trial lasting since Monday.
Mr.. Mothershead lost his wife two years
before his death and had no children
Mrs. Barnhart lived next door to him.
occupying house owned by Mr.. Mothers
head, and at his request took care Of his
household affairs until his demise.
The contestants Of the will were a half
sister, half niece and other collateral
relatives Attorneys John f. Laskey
II. A.. Heitmuller and r. H. Walker de-
Tended the will. The caveators were rep
resented by Attorneys Archer & Smith,
c. c. Tanner and E. B. Frey.
Evening star., 1912-11-14
President Is Hopeful.

81 am therefore hopeful that as time
goes on, and as our democratic friends
feel the responsibilities of government and
suffer from the attacks that always fol-
low an attempt to carry on an admins
tration and thus offer to u a reasonable
hope Of return to power, the republican
Evening star., 1912-11-14
Mysteries of Creation.

Even though / do not understand the
mysteries of the creation and OF human
life, ] fully subscribe to the Bible in
every particular. and all the doctrines
and teachings promulgated therein Rea-
son must be founded on faith, and too
much privilege has been accorded in the
past to unbelievers, in the way of asking
questions. ThereYcan be no moral stand
ard that does not rest on a religious
foundation Christians have allowed athe-
lists too much latitude. 1t is easy to ask
questions 1t is not right that the atne-
lists should ask all the questions. and /
would advise you to do the asking and
you will soon corner the unbeliever or ag-
nostic. 1t is not necessary that man
should understand God In order to be-
lieve I'm Him.
Upon Mr.. Bryan's arrival the audience
rose and sang my Country, 'Tis OF
Thee" Rev. Elliott Field delivered q
short address on Personal Work." and
Rev. 8. H. Woodrow led the devotional
exercises.
Evening star., 1912-11-14
TAKES UP SUFFRAGE.
N. E. Church South of Virginia Will
Consider "Votes for Women

LYNCHBURG. Va, November IA
resolution was introduced in the Virginia
conference of the Methodist Episcopal
Church South here today and made a
special order for Friday morning, pro-
viding for a committee to deal with the
question of woman's suffrage, and make
a report next year. The resolution will
almost certainly cause a spirited discus
sion, for there Is strong opposition to IL.
The conference listened this morning to
sermon by Bishop Collins Denny OF
Richmond, who Is associated with Bishop
A. w. Wilson OF Baltimore in presiding
over the conference.
Evening star., 1912-11-14

party. maintaining it's principles of con-
stitutional government will be able to
gather about it not only those who have
voted for it just now, but also many who
will recover from the bull moose fever
and also those who voted the democratic
ticket because they preferred to defeat
the bull moose party at all hazards
Evening star., 1912-11-14
man LACKING MORALS
IS WORSE THAN BRUTE
Bryan Says He Prefers Igno-
rant Rascal to the Edu-
Gated One.

Declaring that If a man has no moral
development he Is worse than a brute.
and if q man Is going to be rascal !
think II better to let him be an ignorant
rascal than an educated one" William
Jennings Bryan last night delivered a
lecture at the First Congregational
Church on the subject of THE Making
of q Man"
Holmes, president Of the Christian En-
deavor Union. under. whose auspices the
meeting Was held. Addresses also were
made by William Shaw Of Boston, general
secretary Of the United Society OF Chris
tian Endeavor, and also Rev Elliott
Evening star., 1912-11-14
LAUNCH TO BE HAULED OUT.
Edgar Bixley Will Undergo Re-
nairs During the Winter.

The power launch Edgar Bixley today
will be hauled out on the railway at
Regan's boatyard and will be left lying
on the forward end Of the cradle until
next spring. Small craft still to be
taken from the water at Regan's will
haul out on the back cid Of the railway
Evening star., 1912-11-14

aonartment of public health that the work
os tha nrhlic health service Is inadequate.
All the services working for the public
health of the country, they assert.
should be correlated into one organiza-
ton, as proposed in the owen Dill.
Evening star., 1912-11-14

Field of Philadelphia, fermrely field sec
retary of the New York State Christian
Endeavor.
Mr.. Bryan was introduced by r. l..
Mr.. Bryan criticised atheism and ag-
nosticism with force, and he used the
most emphatic language in presenting his
views.
Evening star., 1912-11-14

Charles HI. Green. charged with selling
beer at the Laurel, Md, race track last
June. was acquitted by Judge Brashears
at Annapolis.
Evening star., 1912-11-14
MEDICAL AUTHORITIES
URGE NEW DEPARTMENT
Combining of All Services
Working for Public Health
Is Advocated.

Prospect of an extra session of Congress
has given renewed hope to the advocates
of the early establishment by the federal
government of a department of public
health. The democratic platform is
pledged to legislation of this character,
and 1t is believed that the Owen bill, in
troduced at the last session, or a similar
measure authorizing the creation Of such
a department will receive early atten-
ton.
Indorsed by Medical Authorities.
The American Medical Association has
indorsed the Owen bill. DR.. William c.
Woodward, health officer of the District
OF Columbia. is in favor of this measure
as are prominent medical authorities
throughout the country.
The combining of all services working
for public health under one head, thereby
removing them from the various govern
ment interests with which they are now
connected, is the object of the proposed
formation of department of public
health. Such a department, doubtless
would absorb the public health service
the division of vital statistics of the
census bureau, the division Of foods and
drugs of the bureau of chemistry, De-
partmenL Oh anu pFODdDly
the new children's bureau.
The Public Health Service.
The public health service is the largest
agency of the government maintained in
the interest of the health of the coun-
try. Originally it was known as the
marine hospital service, its duties being
concerned entirely with marine hospitals.
BY degrees, however, certain sanitary
duties were assigned to it. With the yell
low fever outbreaks there was created a
national board Of health. Friction be-
tween the board and the marine hospital
service subsequently developed. Congress
finally repeating the act which created
the board.
The Spooner bill, in 1900, for depart
ment of public health, Led to the adoption
of a compromise measure, authorizing an
enlargement of the duties of the marine
hospital service. In 1902 the name of this
government Institution was changed to
the public health and marine hospital
service.
A still further change in name was ef-
fected through the Mann bill, passed at
the last session, establishing the title OF
the department as the public health serv-
ice.
Notwithstanding the various changes
brought about, the claim is made by
those who favor the establishment Of a
Evening star., 1912-11-14
Menace Of the Bull Moose.

| terly tear down all th0checks and balances
Of a well-adjusted democratic. constitu-
tional, republican government, to destroy
the limitations of executive and legisla-
tive power as between the majority and
the minority. as between the majority
and the individual, then the issue be-
comes a capital one, and 1t affects the
peramnence and continuance of our gov
ernment.
The danger is from party whose tend
ency is thus necessarily destructive OF
what has been laboriously established
for the good and happiness of mankind
by the struggles Of centuries. and which
is headed as clearly for socialism as the
socialist party itself.
1T announces its purpose to stay In
and retain half of the votes of the old
republican party and absorb the rest.
Those of us who are looking forward
to the politics of the country beyond
a mere term or two terms ought to be
on our guard to organize an opposition
to the possible success of such a men
ace to the institutions that we revere,
that have been handed down to us after
a test of more than 120 years, and that
are the conditions as / regard them-the
absolute conditions-upon which 1t Is pos
sible for popular government to endure
| to maintain law and order and to secure
| to the minority and the individual the
| those other rights that are guaranteed
| by the Constitution, like religious to1-
erance and the pursuit Of happiness.
Look to the Future.
| "It behooves us. therefore, as republic
ans to look forward to the time when,
In the natural course Of events. the dem
ocrats shall have disappointed the public
to be ready to prevent that disappoint-
| ment from being used by. the bull moose
| and socialist combination to get into
power"
Loyalty to Party.
The President urged the view that the
sheet anchor of popular government is in
the division of the people of that gov.
ernment into two great parties. and nc
more. He asserted that men should sacri.
| fee their opinions on minor issues anG
unite on the greater questions, otherwise
there would be system Of compromises
exchanges. log-rolling between groups
that will carry out no clear. simple
straightforward policy. but will make q
mere patchwork of all that the govern.
chaos Of many political opinions. The
President believes that the natural mis-
| takes OF opponents will give the republf
| can party strength and that party loyalt,
will be increased. He continued:
President Is Hopeful.
81 am therefore hopeful that as time
goes on, and as our democratic friends
feel the responsibilities of government and
suffer from the attacks that always fol.
low an attempt to carry on an admins.
tration and thus offer to u a reasonable
hope Of return to power. the republican
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-12-24

that he made hay while the sun shone
in gay Paree. He whipped two par
ties known to fame as Georges Carpen-
tier and George Bernard and picked up
plenty of extra change bobbing his
blond head behind the footlights in
France and Germany. William is
something of a ring fnancier himself
and is adding steadily to his Kewanee
bank roll. even If the New York box
ing commission has slipped the ban on
him.
Papke is in position right now to
ignore American promoters. He was
roasted on the west coast when last
there and PANIED in the east. Nothing
daunted, he went abroad and convinced
everybody over there that he is a great
ringman. What is more, he asserts
that there is more money for him in
Europe than on this side. SO he should
worry a lot and build a house on it
because of the New York commission's
attitude.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-12-24

Palzer and McCarty went through
their routine training work at their
respective quarters yesterday with the
usual crowd of admirers in attend
ance. Promoter McCarey today an
nounced three good four-round pre-
liminaries to the New Years fight
Willie Richie and his manager Billy
Nolan, arrived today for a weeks
vaudeville engagement at a local thea
ter. Nolan had this to say regarding
a return match with Wolgast:
"Wolgast Is entitled to a return date
with Richie. We Will give Ad his
chance, but he will have to wait until
we have finished our theatrical work
I'm San Francisco Tom Jones offered
to bet $4,000 on his man. Today had
my first chance to cali Jones, when he
took an out by saying that the bet
only stood good for ten days II he
really wants to bet this sum we can
sign up within the next few days.
Jones says that he will hound
Richie. If he will do this / Will pay
his expenses. He would be a good press
agent for U.S.
Nolan said that as long as Ritchie
was champion Joe Mandot would be on
the excused list" Nolan charged
Mandot with running out" on a match
with Richie at New Orleans In Octo-
Der.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-12-24
S P OR 7 S
Gary Club Pulls
fresh Comment

opportunity to sign up with Rudolph
Unholz nearer home, he grabbed the
chance. The Indianapolis promoters
had been flirting with Kelly for some
days. but Fred Gilmore called off all
negotiations last night and signed
ticles for his welterweight to meet
Morris Bloom before the Calumet club
at the opening show.
One inducement that Gilmore took
into consideration was a promise that
If Kelly met Bloom the winner would
be matched with Bill Walters for a star
bout in the near future The local fol-
lowers Of the glove artists consider
Bloom and Kelly two OF the best men
While Walters did not show to great
advantage In his bout at ST. Joe last
Friday night he still Is believed to be
one of the best welters in the game,
and will be given chance as long as
he puts up good fights as he has fur
nished around Chicago since he started
out.
Goodman has been anxious to get on
big card around Chicago for a long
time. and he willingly signed last night
to meet Unholz, although Rudy is con-
In the lightweight class today. These
two 133-pound boys should put up one
of the best scraps seen around Chi
cago in many months. They are both
real fighters and are as evenly matched
as any two men that could be brought
together.