davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-03-11
CAPTAIN WENDELL
AT LUTHERAN CHURCH

Al the Lutheran church sunday
night captain Wendell spoke on the
white slave traffic In part as follows
PROV. 1881: Let not thine heart
decline to her ways; SO not astray IN
her paths, For She hath cast down
many wounded. yea. many strong men
have been slain by her. Her house
Is the way 10 hell. going down 20 the
chambers of DEATH" The Ten Com
mandments are the foundation Of eil
civilization. With all respect 20 the
views OF others, will give a few
reasons against legallzed redllght
First, the seventh commandment for
bids ~, viz: Thou shalt not commit
adultery" n would be as consistent
10 legallzc violation OF any or all
OF the other nine. second. Il pros
videa n harbor. a refuge for boys ana
girls making Il ensy for them 10 nin,
In temptation, In adversely and q mar
ket for the white SLAYER. I know per-
sOnally 81 many who have been
ruined through its agency. Third,
the froquonting by mnrried people has
ruined the homes Of thousands. -Four
hundred thousand men. besides wo-
men and children die each year IA
the United states from diseases
caused hy the sin 81 impurlty, besides
many innocent. living ana suffering
from the same Fourth, u IN contrary
20 the sermon on the mount and the
Golden Rule. ! have inquiries every
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-03-11
DIRECTOR COLLIER
OF EXPOSITION
HERE TODAY
Accompanied by John A. Fox,
Commissioner at Large and
w. Jefferson Davis, Goes to
Santa Fe to Legislature.

Col. ID. c. Collier, director general
OF the Panama California exposition,
1915" John A. Fox, commissioner ut
large, and w. Jefferson Davis. secre-
tary TO Mr. Collier, were In Abuquef-
que for an hour today on thels way
from san Diego the exposition city,
60 Santa re, where they win remain
some days IN the hope tha5 they will
be successful in securing from the
New Mexico legislature an appropria-
tion sufficient so build New Mexico
building at the big show. All three
gentlemen were confident that New
Mexico does rot want 20 lag behind
the rest OF the count y IN the matter
OF representation AZ the exposition;
and that the legislators will be gener-
Gus IN their assistance toward an ex-
hibit. Colonel Collier said that the
San Diego exposition Is making much
real progress and thai everything IN
connection with the affoir is now well
In hand.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-03-11

Bebber Co, Opticians Phono 500
Ives. Florist. rhone 7az.
State Treasurer o. n. Maroon left
today for a brief visit In Santa re.
Captain W. n. CLEARWATER was a
passenger for santa Ne today.
JOAN J. Kelly OF silver city. grand
lecturer for the Masonlc fraternity.
was in Albuquerque yesterday.
L. w Black. representing the linz
perial Laundry company. went 20
Santa Fo today on business.
Summers Burkhart. an Ainuquerque
attorney. left last night for Santa Re.
He viii probably return tonight
Jesus Romero. sheriff OF Bernalllo
county, left today FOR Santa re. where
he win attend a meeting of the sher-
ms os all counties In the state
Hon. James Hinklc, Il member OF
the council IN tho state legislature,
arrived last night from Roswell and
left for Santa Re today.
The orpheum theator. Second
street and Coal avenue, has been
closed temporarily The playhouse
viii shortly be reoponed under aew
management.
g. r. Re Glare and Clinton Calkins.
with the Santa Barbara Tie and Pole
company were visitors In Albuquer-
que yesterday, returning today to their
headquarters IN Domingo.
Hon j, w Mullens. a veteran news
paper man aud member OF the house
/ from ChaVes, was here last night and
this morning. on his way from Ros-
we'll to the capital.
The Albuquerque white .sox an.
nounce that they have trimmed the
/ Monuul school team, 0 10 6. Melton
/ r. Otcro. manager OF the Sox. played
catcher. while Joesepor ala the pitch.
Ing
simon Blformaa OF Denver, a vel
known sheep and wool broker, Is ~
Albuquerque on business. MI Bitter.
man has a number OF relatives m thll
city. lie was formerly resilient Of
/ Clayton.
Manuel Padla y Chavez, promi-
neat citizen of san Rafael Valeucil
county, was In albuquerque yester.
day leaving today for santa re. IA,
Is the father Of Zach PRdllla, OF ths
state legislature
German Unity Lodge No. go will
celebrate an anniversary tomorrow
evening az knights OF pythlas hall, Ia
an enjoyable social function. Only
members and their families are in
yited The lodge 10 part OF the
ID. o. N.
Hon.E. g. Gage and wife OF Hope
n. M. arrived IN Albuquerque las
i nfoht and laff fnNau Tor gaufa ~
where they viii reside during the ses-
sion OF tho legislature Mr.. Hope Ii
member Of the house. HE 81 cashier
Of the First National bank Ia Hope.
Mr. and Mrs @. T.. owen aud two
babies were visitors IN Albuquerque
yesterday They left today fOr San-
"a Fe whore They viii reside horoaf-
ter moving from clovis Mr.. owen b
"a member Of the state corporation
commiesinn.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-03-11
HAT STYLE
FOR MEN ARE
PLEASING
Creations Of the Worlds Lead.
ing Makers Are Being Dis.
played by Enterprising AL
buquerque Firms.

Men who a.e properly mindful OF
their personal appearance know that
the choice OF hat IL a rather lmpor-
tant matter. The styles In mems hats
undergo distinct changes each season,
end particular men always buy OF
dealers Ike the r. l.. Washburn COM
pany, who have earned reputation
as style authorities.
The Washhurn reputation Is based
upon It's agency for hats OF known SUI
periorlty-the Knox. Stetson and NAL
lory Knox hata. as everybody knows,
mark the worlds standard In style
and quality StetsOn hats, In both
standard and iancy shapes are also
universally recognized a. hats Of an
surpassed quality The Mallory hats
In all the more nobby shapes and at
medium prices. are often preferred 0y
the younger men.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-03-11

All members OF the Fraternai Mys-
tic Circle. and especially those who
are members OF the A. o. L. W.,
are requested 60 attend the funeral OF
w II. McElvalne tomorrow afternoon
at 2 o'clock from S14 south Broad
Way. BY order OF the w. II. James
]. Votaw, collector.
Miss Laura Coen. daughter OF Al
derman Steve CCen left today for
Santa Fe, where she will be employed
as stenographer during the legisla-
ture. Miss Coen has been for some
time stenogPapher In Albuquerque for
Attorney Isaac Barth. member Of the
counoii Ia the legislature. ..tr
James Wroth, a well known young
Albuqucrquean, son Of DR.. j. II.
Wroth, has returned fron Mexico.
where he has been for some time en-
ployed as mining engineer by large
miping company. Mr.. WrOth says Il
Is impossible 10 say what will be the
outcome OF AFFAIRS In Mexico. He
VIII remain in Albuquerque for some
time visiting his folks.
I'm the Elks' theater tonight Messrs
NJ y. Fox and w. p. Metcalf will d!s-
cuss the affirmative side 81 the wo-
man suffrage question, and DR.. r.,
Mcqueen Gray will take the negative
side Of the argument AT the Varsity
today Prof. J. d. Clark and Or. Mendel
SLIDER argued the same question, Mr..
Clark arguing IN the affirmative and
Or. SLIDER In the negative
Santa Fe Dynamometer No. So nt-
tached 20 engine 1920 made a trin
from Albuquerque 20 Las Vegas ON
Santa Fe train No. 10 today The
dynamometer Is now In service on the
Santa Fe lines In New Mexico, test
ing engies. A thorough test Of the
1890 will be made because that engine
Is representative OF It's type Of loco
motive.
Among the business visitors In tho
city g. y. r. Phelan who represents
the III paEo Storage Warehouse Co,
southwestern brokers for the Central
Creamery company OF san Francisco
Mr., Phelan has placed the New Mex
leo agency for the products OF the
Central Creamery company with the
popular G. e. A. Coffee company OF
this city and ia arranging for some
elaborate public demonstrations
Ralph Halloran, father OF Mrs. q
y. Marion. has returned from a brie
trip to E.os Angeles and southern Cal
lfornia. Mr.. Hailoran says that th'
Californians are considerably cheere'
up because OF the million dollar rain
that fell there SOME days ago. son
steady rain. that amounted 70 a tota
81 two inches IN some parts. was gen
erai all over the southern part OF th'
state.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-03-11
DEAN. WILL HAVE zoo
BIRDS At FAIR
Moneta, CAL, Poultry FanCier,
Promises to Have Big
Bunch of Classy Buff 0rph'
iRgtOns Here.

John Rueb. who 30 successfully
managed the poultry exhibit az the
New Mexico state fair last year and
who viii likely be prevailed upon TO
handle the same work this coming
October. has received a letter from J..
). Dean. a Sun Orphington fancier,
81 Monete, Cal, In which Mr.. Dean
says he viii have goo birds az the
next fair Mr. Dean had an exhibit
here last year ana won many prizes.
SIR. Rueb has also received from Mr.
Dean a photograph OF the four cups
the Moneta man won at the New Mex
SEQ state fair. ana of a number Of rib
fairs la Albuquerque and In Topeka,
Kansas
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-03-11
LOCAL and Personal
THE WEATHER.

Tonight fair IN south portion; snow
IN north portioni colder. Tuesday gen.
orally fair.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-03-11
M0RTUARY.


Funeral services for W Il. MeI1i-
vain. former Albuquerque man, who
died yesterday In ~ Paso. will be
held in this city tomorrow afternoon
al $50 al the home OF Grant Burgess,
3i4 South broadway, a brother-in-law
Of the deceased Mr. McElvain was
as years old and leaves a wife and
two sons.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-03-11

Asbestos LlAed Sad Irons, set $500
We give you prompt delivery serv-
Ice, but a dollar purchase 10 the
smallest delivery we make.
WILLIAM kiEKE,
2ti South rlret Street.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-03-11

. . = 9 . . . . . . . . q . =
. BIG reduction In Mazda or =
= Tungsten lamps.
q Speciai prices on standard =
= packages
. NASH ELECTRICAL SUPPLY =
. COMPANY.
. SOC w. Central Ave.
. out 81 town orders given care =
. ful attention. =
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-03-11
TREAT READY AT
THE BALLEW MILLINERY

Albuquerque women who can recog-
nize genuine merit in millinery viii
be interested In the announcement
that a shipment Of the famous Knox
sailors has been placed on display at
the hallew millinery ON South Fourth
street. The Knox name stands every
whore Tor Leadership IN hats and the
models shown by Mrs. ballew are
particularly pleasing.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-03-11
Antonio Rossl.

The funeral services for Antonio
Rossi. who died Saturday night were
held this morning az O'Clock In tho
church Of the Immaculate Conception.
The funeral was attended by many
friends Of the deceased.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-03-11

The Maze'o goods are goods Of
quality, and the prices are based on
t,sarainn Of nroNt
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-03-11

nryanl'a MsassaEsTa. Fh0ne s0l.I0l.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-03-11

week for mothers. wives sisters,
daughters. fathers. husbands, BROTH
ors aud sons. Have you one FOR the
markct2 hut. - close. righteous
ness exaltoth nation but sin Is q
reproach TO any people" Prov 1884.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-05-09
Hill Climb Committee
Is HuStling to Secure
A Monster Entry List

The hill climb committee Of the At
lanta Automobile and Accessory Asso-
citation is working two shifts today in
an attempt to round up a record
breaking list Of entries for the climb.
which will be held Saturday on the
Stewart avenue hill.
The following cars have already been
entered Georgia Motor Car Compa-
ny National in event No and the
free for all. l. S Crane. Pope Hart
ford. in event No. and the free-for-
all 1 0. Teasley. Alpharetta. Ford. in
event No. 2; Buick Motor Company.
Buick rs, in event No. and the free
for all Buick Motor Company. Buick
10. in event No. .; Studebaker Corpora
ton EMF. event No. 2: Studebaker
Corporation Flanders in event No. /
Ford Motor Company. two Model r
Fords. in event No 4: Oakland Motor
Company. Oakland. in event No. T.
Fully twice that many, and perhaps
more. will be named before the climb
committee finishes its labors tonight.
The prizes for the event. in number
and in value. exceed those of any past
climb in Atlanta. Prizes have been Of
fered by the following organizations:
Atlanta Automobile and Accessory
Association. f. Rivers Realty Compa-
ny The Atlanta Journal, The Motor
Era The Georgian. The Constitution,
Studebaker Corporation. Ajax Gneb
Rubber Company, Diamond Rubber
Company. Empire Tire Company. B r
Goodrich Company Firestone Tire and
Rubber Company Fisk Rubber Com
panv GOODYEAR Tire ana Rubber Com,
pany. Kelly Springfield Tire Company.
Republican Rubber Company. United
States Tire Company
There win. in addition. be prizes for
the motorcycle events.
Any car owners who wish to enter
can secure entry blanks from E H I'll |
ley. SIS Auburn avenue.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-05-09
LOCALS BATTLE PELS
IN FOUR-GAME SERIES

the awful work Of varying him
across. And it was done by main
force
O'Brien. next up. hit a fy TO CEN
ter field Maloney cot it. but by
+ corking base running Alperman
advanced to third Then Berger
pulled bone. for he Intentionally
walked Sykes-a man who batted
lower last year and who is batting
lower this year than J Kerr. the
man who followed him He kept
Kerr from hitting, but on the in
field out Alperman tore home with
the winning run
In the last of the twelfth Paige
held the Gulls safe and the game
was won
The Crackers should have won
II IN the ninth With the score ,
to l against them. they got two
men on But only one scored. and
that on Hemphil1s hit The bat
ters who followed Hemphill couldn't
deliver
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-05-09
Dearth of Star MiddleweightS;
Class in State of Dissolution

er. for II Is none other than Kid
Mccoy. who in his time was the
cleverest fighter in the game.
Yes. the KID has announced his
permanent retirement from the
ring and he insists that IT is not a
Patti farewell. Mccoy is through
with the ring game and henceforth
win preach on the benefits Of physi-
cal science.
Mccoy has quit Paris for London.
and viii leave from the latter city
in a few DAYS bouno for America.
Mccoy says his recent splurge in
the boxing game was done purely
TO show that he could come back
"Gunboat7 Smith, Jim Buckley's
heavyweight charge. is going to be
put to the test this evening when
he faces Jim Stewart at the Ma
tional Sporting club Smith has
won all his battles here since his
local debut, but this will be the
hardest Of his career.
Owen Moran. the British light
weight star, is going TO hop up to
Syracuse and tackle Charley White
on Nav 90 After that affair Moran
is going right back To his Lake
wood camp, for he hears that VOL
CAST IS coming here shortly. and
the champion is the one boy Moran
wants to battle to get even for their
last tussle
Tom O'Rourke Is very optimistic
over the chances Of Jim Flynn with
Jack Johnson Thomas was in
Omaha a few DAYS ago when the
big fight became the leading topic.
There were number of FLYNN
rooters. O'Rourke chimed IN. ex-
tolled Flynn. but added: Just to
take little flyer I will bet 81. 600 on
Johnson against $4,000 on Flynn
O'Rourke was grabbed. and the
money posted O'Rourks figures
Flynn's chances so good that he ex-
poets him to be a ; to ] shot.
It Is possible that Johnny Dun
dee and Joe Coster will minele at
one of the local clubs before two
weeks have elapsed These two
feathers are about the best in their
class around here. and the winner
viii certainly be entitled to a clash
win champion Johnny Kilbane.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-05-09
r FW ORLEANS. LA May q
Manager Hemphin and his
bone proof'' Atlanta crack

-At-' : AtAAth k'tAltt anu MS
bone proof" Atlanta Crack
ers arrived here this morning. con-
1dent Of trampnng on the down
trodden Pencans
Clear weather the first in
month in this city. arrived with
the Crackers and as a consequence
Manager Frank IL confident his club
win round 70 the form expected.
southna0 Charley Fritz IS slated
TO do the twirling for the Pelicans.
while Haigh win be behind the bat
Hemphiu has not decided def
nitely on his twirler but If Fritz
goes in, he win accept the chal
lenge by using Atkins Or Johns
While Kerr win be behind the bat.
Todays game is scheduled to
start a S:45
When the Crackers and the Gulls
had played eleven innings in Mo
bite Yesterday the score stood
'and Then up came the south
end Of the Crackers batting order
and broke it up
It always happens that in tight
game the weak hatters do the dam
age
It was Alderman who started it,
snd IT might be con1dentially stat
ed that he's no weak batter. even If
he IS swatting down in NTH place
Whitley vanked the ball over the
left-held bleaChers for what would
have been home run If the
bleachers had been a bit farther
back but which Went only for
two bagger as 1t was Then came
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-05-09

Ew YORK. May a.
N There amt SIGH thing
as uiddleweight fighter
any more. mumbled Battling
Keefe last evening. and The feliers
that's naskersdin' as Chalmers for
the title would be arrested and
sent to tail if they WIS any law in
this state
Ever since Stanley Ketchel took
the long and final count, the poor
niddleweikht division has been an
orphan. It amt got no mother, It
Amt got no father. and. 70 be on
the level, It amt got nobody to
give it q care Pretty sad case.
amt it,
Now. jest think Here comes
Frank Klaus and Jack Dillon from
the coast, where they wus goin' to
pat the boots 10 them, and they
poses as champions They fights at
Madison Square Garden Most of
the patrons who spent money 70
zee that show are going to sue for
the return Of the coin They're
middleweights. all right, but not
middleweight fighters
Then Billy Papke comes here
after graduating into the has been
class and tells us that he's now
right and fit to defend the crown.
All has 70 say to the bunch is to
keep mum or some lightweights viii
give them a beating
II certainly looks as If the Bat
tiers dope is correct. Middle
weights are now drug on the
market They have been tried for
several years. and. with the excep-
ton 81 one or two. have been found
wanting. There is more action and
excitement in two lightweights or
two featherweights boxing than in
all the middleweight division
thrown together Some day a real
good middleweiEht may loom up.
Let's hope so.
It's too bad Mike Gibbons doesn't
weigh eight pounds more and save
the middleweight division from dis
solution.
Norman Selby Lecturer on
Physical Science"
If such a card is thrust into your
nlitt, do not ponder as TO the own
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-05-09
NATIONAL LEAGUE MAY
BE USING RUBBER BALL

chicago MAY - Something is radi-
ealiy wrong with the baseballs that are
now being used in the National league
Inc players on both the Pirate and Cub
teams are talking about It. but they can
OFFER no solution TO the enigma. Score
tary W. II. Locke Of the Pittsburg club
says 1t is similar situation to that Of
about year ago, when complaint was
made from all quarters because Of the
lively ball
Heinie zimmerman's home run smash
at Forbes field on last Friday was made
on nigh Offering that cut the inside
OF the plate and thus prevented the bat
from catching" the ball With full force.
IN spite Of this, the pin went screech-
ing straight into the distant bleachers.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-05-09
FRESHMEN ARE STARS
IN TECH TRACK NEE

In the annual Tech class track NEE
held yesterday the freshmen came on
the winners. The meet was by far tn
best and most interesting ever pulle,
off lately at the flats First one elias
then the other would have the lead. The
freshmen rolled up a total of so points
the juniors A, sophs 4O.5, subs 31.5 and
the seniors 2s.
The star of the meet was Younans
the freshman Splinter This man wo1
first in the 100, 22O and AL yard dashes
DuBose. for the juniors; Eubank
and Conklin for the sophs; Goree, 70,
the subs, and Quinn. for the seniors
did the best work of their classes.
The best event Of the whole day was
the 220-yard low hurdles Mcdonald
and Eubanks ran a dead heat and were
nose and nose right from the start 70
the finish
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-05-09
LEE TANNEHILL'S WRIST
BROKEN BY THROWN BALL

WASHINGTON. May "A BAH
thrown by Walter johnson put Lee
Tannehill. utility innelder Of the Chi
cago White Sox, out of the game indef-
initely yesterday Tannehtrs wrist
was broken by a pitched ball The
crowd jeered the White Sox infielder
as he trotted to frst base rubbing his
arm. The ball seemed to have struck
the bat
rannehill tried to field his position at
shortstop IN the next inning. but his
first attempt to throw to first resulted
IN Wild throw. An X-ray examination
OF the arm made later showed a clean
break Tannehill will return to Chi
caso tomorrow and Blackburne Will
take his place
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-05-09
Array of Old Stars Preferred
To Collection Of Young Cracks

gives him the right to be men
toned with the greatest of the
great.
Marouard and Gregg. left hand
ers. have had two great first years.
and both have started with every
indication of repeating. There Ia
no question as to their class. The
same is true of Alexander. although
he is off to a poor start this season.
But will they be still regarded as
great Ave years from now? The
chances are in favor of the af4irn1a-
tive. They are young; they have
the natural ability. The rest is up
to them
Baseball men will tell you that
no matter how much stuff"
young pitcher may have he can not
be truly great until he has had the
experience that makes him wise.
Bugs" RAYMOND was a man who
had everything" in his particu-
lar line. but will the eccentric
HEAVIER ever be named in the fu-
ture as among the great pitchers
of this decade? Will he ever be
mentioned in the same breath with
, Mathewson. Bender. Plank and
Walsh?
Ford and Wood Rank Hiah.
Russell Ford, of the Yankees. and
Joe Wood, of the Boston Red sox.
are acknowledged great Young
pitchers. Ford has had one splsn-
did year and has pitched con-
sistently good ball. even when las
ing In picking out a list of he
best beavers in the game todav.
many would hesitate before leav-
ing off the name Of Wood.
The promise of the present hollis
future of greatness for such con
parative unknowns as Buck"
O'Brien. Marty O'Toole. George T.
Ter Hugh Bedient, Claude Hendrfy
Joe Steen George Beaumgardne.
Elmer Brown. Rube Benton. JEFF
Tesreau, Lefty" Allen. Casey Ha-
german and half a dozen other
They may be the Mathewsons
Benders, Planks, Goombs AMI
washes Of another era, but tn,
old baseball man who was tryins
to win a pennant would probably
just as soon have a Mordeca.
Brown, or a Bill Donovan. or a
George Mullin around as several
Of these fellows of future promise.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-05-09
POPE WESSING STABLE
SHIPPED TO TORONTO

vALD0STA. GA May 9-Messrs.
Henry Pope and j f Wassing. who
nave spent the winter here training a
string of horses a the Pine park track.
have shipped their stables to Toronto.
Canada where they will enter their
horses in the spring meets During
their stay in Naldosta Mr. Wassing
bought the fast pacer, Doctor Young
from chief Of Police Dampier and
Sheriff Gornto He also purchased Sill
Yer Queen. one Of the fastest mares in
this part 81 Georgia
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-05-09
COUL0N HAS EASY TIME
PULLING DOWN 1850

NEW YORK. May 9.-Bantam Cham
pion Johnny Coulon is $3.50 richer to-
day for having handed a terrific lacing
to Young Solsberg. of Brooklyn, at the
Royal Athletic club last night Coulon
showed superior strength and skill and
had the lead in every round. The little
champion weighed in at 113 IL, while
Solsberg weighed l12 1-2.