davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-08-22
PITCHES NO.HIr GAME

KNOXVILLE, TENN, Aug. 22.-Gud-
ger pitching for Cleveland in the APP
palachian league yesterday at CIeve-
land shut out Johnson city without a
hit. Score, to o. Only - men faced
Ciudger.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-08-22
JOE WOOD LEADS
ALL HURLERS IN
BOTHLEACUES

TOE WOOD is the real pitching
sensation of the season. Walter
- Johnson has been boosted by
wonder of the year. yet the Sena-
tors crack hurler has not been as
successful as the Boston marvel
The following averages, which in
clude games up to August 20, tell
an interesting story:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-08-22
GOTcH VS.. WEsTERGARD.

KANSAS CITY, MO, Aug. 22.-
Champion Frank Gotch will wrestle Joe
Westergard. of Des Moines, here to-
night. Gotch has agreed not to use
the toe hold
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-08-22
.andinq Of the Clubs.
Y eStnrdANIs

New York 8 Chicago /.
Cleveland 9, Boston 4.
Washington >. Detroit /.
Philadelphia St Louis. rain.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-08-22

Atlanta I, Birmingham 3.
Chattanooga s, Montgomery 0.
New Orleans ,. Nashville 0.
Mobile Memphis. rain.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-08-22
STANDING of the CLUB
Yesterdays Results.

Columbia ?, Savannah 0.
Columbus 3, Albany l.
Macon ,, Jacksonville 2.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-08-22
AME RICAN LEAGUE


Chicago in New York.
st. Louis in Philadelphia.
Detroit in Washington.
Cleveland in Boston.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-08-22
ALMEIDA RECALLED BY
REDS FROM BIRMINGHAM

CINCINNATI, OHIO. Aug. 22.-The
national baseball commission announC-
ed list of options which have been
exercised by major league clubs upon
players now in minor league clubs
which includes the following:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-08-22
THE BASEBALL CARD.
SOUTHERN LEAGUE.
Standing of the Club

Games Today.
Chattanooga in Birmingham.
Memphis in New Orleans.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-08-22

BY Chicago, from Birmingham
smith; by St. Louis, from Montgomery
Brown, from Memphis, Hallman: by
Cleveland. from New Orleans. Johnson
and HendryX; by Washington, from
Mobile, Long.
In the original list of agreements the
following was omitted:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-08-22

BY Cincinnati, from Birmingham, Al
MEDIA by Boston. from New Orleans.
Weaver; by New York, from Mobile.
Jacobsen and Gardella; by Brooklyn,
from Montgomery, Aitchson and Stem
gel; from Nashville, James and Som
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-08-22
American LEAGUE.

BY Chicago, to Birmingham, option
to select any player for S2.500: by St
Louis to Memphis, Player Mailman for
$500
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-08-22

NoICT NNy TVS WTNos
Chicago 4. New York 0.
Brooklyn !, Pittsburg 0.
Boston Z, Cincinnati 4.
st. Louis Philadelphia. off day.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-08-22
SOUTH ATLANTIC LEAGUE.

Games Today
Macon in Albany.
Jacksonville in Columbia.
Columbus in Savannah
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-08-22
NATIONAL LEAGUE

Games Today.
New York in Pittsburg.
Philadelphia in Cincinnati.
Boston in Chicago.
Brooklyn in st. Louis.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-08-22
Here's How Crackers
Are Hitting the Ball
Right Up to Date

These averages include yesterdays
game with Birmingham: |
Evening journal., 1912-04-05
PUPILS GET ON
THE HONOR ROLL

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL.
MIDDLETOWN. Del. April 5--Invi-
tations are out for the Easter dance
TO be given in the Opera House on
next Tuesday evening by the young
men of Middletown. Music will be
furnished by the First Infantry Or
chestra, of Wilmington The COM
mittee OF arrangements is composed
Of Julian IA. Foard Eugene II. Shall
cross, James b. Lockwood. Emory w.
HukiI, James r. Woodall. Jr. George
l. Lockwood, Elias NJ. shallcross and
Benjamin Gibbs.
The following pupils of the Middle
town public schools are on the honor
roll for March:
Eleventh Grade-Margare Price.
Maude Taylor. Bertha Manlove, Helen
Mcdowell
Tenth Elizabeth Gibbs.
Ninth Grade-George Shaw, Alex
ander Berkman. Sarah Kates. Alice
Boulder, Theodore Whitlock, Charles
Meyers. William Price.
r
mer Kirk. Jessie Shepherd. Jessie
Kohl. Mildred Redgrave, Elizabeth
Alexander, Avery Donovan, Madeline
Manlove
seventh Grade-John Kumpel.
Ruth Gillespie. Frances Beaston,
Frank McWhorter. Fred Baker,
Joseph Miller. Bessie Denney, Harry
Segelken.
Sixth Grade-Shelly Meyers. Earl
Cleaver. Foster Johnson, Frank Walk
or, Odol Gallagher, Mildred Vaughan,
Naomi Keith. Clifford Pyle.
Fifth Grade--Millie Rosenberg,
Celia Dektor. Mildred Freeman, Mar
ion Pinder. Robert George.
Fourth Grade William Meyers. Al
Ice Hall. Florence Pennewill. Mildred
Shaw. Claude Fouracre. Harry Maui,
John Hurd. Virginia Williams, Hattie
Cochran, Helen McWhorter. Benjamin
Williams, Juno McWhorter. Isaac
Stafford, Elva Freeman. Clara Brady,
Viola Morris. Bertha Baker, Gladys
Long. Daniel Bingnear Florence
Unrue.
Third Grade-Fannie Rosenberg.
William Clough. Edward Atwell. Mary
West. Virginia Pearce. Catherine
Scott. Gwendolyn Gary. Rogers Four
acre.
Second Grade-June Johnson. Clay
ton Draper. Clinton Jolls, Carlton
Hurd. Frances Armstrong. Harriet
Black. Evelyn Price. Abram Decktor,
Edwin Custer.
First Grade-Mary Atwell. Caroline
Fouracre. Walter Beasten, Robert
Hurd. Burton Williams, Charles
Howell
Evening journal., 1912-04-05
nntlmntlnn iha namana.

Tho wagon and the eggs had been
settled FOR. and now IL came TO docld.
ing on tho value OF tho farmers horse,
which lay unquestlonably dead In the
ditch.
"Now," said wrinkles, leaning back
IN the tonnaau. "how much do you
want for tho horsor
Twenty dollars. guess" said the
farmer,
"Twenty dollarHF' echoed wrinkles.
''ror that old skatoi Why, he's moth
ing but a hat rnck--a perfect plug"
"waal," drawled the farmer, ''reck-
onin' on that there basis, the last time
] got a skAto on X cost me 20. w
can't sit Il hat rack fttln 10 be seen
Ger iess n si2, and. Rs fer the plug, I
paid q fer the last beaver hat I
bought to wear 70 meetin'. That's e2r
on your own hEgerln' without ne pay
Ter buryin' the critter."-HSfper's.
Evening journal., 1912-04-05
HIS ONLY COMPLAINT.

Senator Beveridge, at luncheon in
New York. was talking about the
child labor problem.
children are so plucky and cheer
full said he, I'VE don't realize how
horribly overworked they are till it's
too late-till their bodies and minds
are stunted irretrievably.
Il was once talking to a tiny errand
boy at the height of the Christmas
shopping season. He was working. I
knew. II hours a day. AS he walked
along with mountain of parcels piled
on his thin. narrow shoulders. ! said
to him:
Do you like your job
Eyes. sir he said. I like it. fine.
Only
Here he grinned up at me gayly
Evening journal., 1912-04-05
RESURRECTION
NJ. G. Robins.

Ring on, ring on, glad Easter bells,
Tell TO the world the story
The earth is full of Joy today.
OF resurrection glory.
Yes. Christ is risen from the tomb,
Where once He laid a mortal,
Now palms of victory proudly wave,
Above an. open portal.
Yes, angels rolled that stone away,
And Christ came forth our King,
SO let the bells ring on. ring on,
Let all the nations sing.
He comes the mighty ConQueror,
The Lamb that once was slain.
That We might triumph over death,
And Paradise regain.
So let the Easter music ring,
Each heart be filed with praise
Gloria Elxelcis-let all sing.
Each heart its anthem raise.
oh Easter day that's ever bright.
To earthly pilgrims given.
All hail our King, our Counselor,
The mighty Lord Of Heaven.
Resurrection-Star now glitter
Where the thorns once pressed 80
deep.
Now the grave has burst asunder,
He has come forth from the sleep
He is risen, He Is risen;
Once He suffered so and died.
So with songs Of JOY well greet Him
On this Blessed Eastertide.
Evening journal., 1912-04-05
RTlCY WAR IN
GUG LII1N kIv
BUILDING TRADE
Contractors Report Much
Work as Spring Season
Opens

Architects and contractors in this
ty believe that the coming year will
b. one Of the busiest for a long time.
Among the buildings to be erected,
in addition to ones for which permits
h1ye been granted by Building In
spector Cassidy. will be the /. Q. o.
+. Hall at Tenth and King streets.
This six-story building will be mod
ern in every way.
Architects f. l.. Rice, Jr. Company
on Monday will receive bids for i'm
proyements to the Young Mems Re-
publican Club. This addition and
Improvement viii cost between S20.-
00o and $4,000.
Local contractors are now estimat-
ing on the proposed additions to tho
Wilmington Country Club. which viii
be another $4,000 operation,
Architects J. and NJ Kennedy have
awarded the contract for building the
Catharinc Tully residence. 20 cost S3.-
600 to Joseph Mcnamara. This resi-
dcnce viii be built at Cedar and Har-
rison streets.
Bids went out today from tho Offices
OF the same architects for work on
the Catholic Hospital at Hope Farm.
This building will be built by the
United Catholic Societies OF Whining
ton. II will be i25x2O feet in size
and will accommodate sixteen
patients. Rooms for nurses also are
provided for
The J. A. Bsder Company is build
Ing twenty-siN houses at Twenty
fourth and Jcssup streets. The COM
pany will erect more houses i'm that
section and have contracts for over
$4,000 worth OF new work
Herman Dohl. who will erect fifteen
dwellings in Eighteenth street, near
Tatnall street. has broken ground for
the operation.
William Schoolmaster is digging a
cellar at Concord avenue and Jeffer-
son streets, for the Asohenbach ice
cream saloon. Mr.. Aschenhach will
engage In the catering and ice cream
business.
Evening journal., 1912-04-05
Tree Fences.

In bis book on Newfoundland p. T..
McGrath has this 10 say Of the Beothic
Indians; They felisd trees to form
fences to stop the caribou IN their an
nusi migration and head them toward
the rivers. where they could more cas-
fly kill them. Travellers who subss-
quentiy came upon those fences say
they often extended thirty or forty
miles and were most ingenious In their
construction. the trees being cut no
that they fell on one another and their
branches being then intsrlaced In such
a fashion a. made It impossible for the
deer 70 escape"
Evening journal., 1912-04-05
Fire. rh,. Never 40 ou..

There Hre many household fires IA
Ensinnd which are kept burning con.
tinuously In several Yerkshire Inns
which, tke the Falcon on ciounhtcn
moor. mako y specially Of peat cakes
thcre IL always n ruddy glow on the
hearth
There are whole districts in wales,
too, whore domestic fires never 40 eut.
Once lit, they ure kept Hiinht because
Of the difficulty Of starting them This
81 owing ~ tho peculiar character Of
tho fuel, which Il ouim, mixture Of
anthracite coal and clay, IN every
bouse IN tho culm districts the last Job
at night ID making up the hre, aud thon
81 II time for bud. There II no inciina.
tlon 10 tarry, foF nothing looks more
dead than the black, sodden niars from
which smoke r. eucllnE, nut in the
morning the bellows quickly bring n
blaze. and tho kettle boils IA ten min
fcr' time. London Answers
Evening journal., 1912-04-05

Mexican ambassador. denied that ia
pan had made any overtures for any
sort Of concession in Mexico. 1t was
regarded as significant, however, that
there were no denials that Japanese
citizens, representing steamship COM
panies or other enterprises, have en-
deavored to obtain concessions which
might be calculated for use by the
Japanese government at an opportune
moment. State Department officials
decline to admit naval base in the
Evening journal., 1912-04-05

western hemisphere. II is admitted,
however, that about year ago the
Diaz government was interrogated on
the subject. and denial was made
that there had been any attempt on
the part of Japan TO gain concession.
II was said then that since the Mexi-
can government felt obliged to cease
granting concessions to the United
States for target practice in Magda-
lena Bay it would not grant like con-
cession to any other government
Evening journal., 1912-04-05
A ri, a m.nn.

Mamma" said small Sadie to her
mother, who had been very III. "f'm
glad you are able to be up asain, but
but
But what. dearf-
Papa does put such a lot Of butter
on our dry toast at breakfast Chi
cago News.
Evening journal., 1912-04-05
DELMAR TOWN ELECTION.

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL.
DELMAR. April 81 William Gull
yer and f. G.. Elliott were elected
Councilmen on the Delaware side of
town. The report of tho financial
condition Of the town on April 1st,
shows an Indebtedness Of $500. The
expenditures for the year were ST.
3aS 80. Council reorganized by
re-electing A. W. Ellis secretary and
collector, and j. William Culver.
treasurer. The hold over members
are Mayor Irving Culver. A. w. Ellis
and S. NJ Ellis.
The election for Council on the
Maryland side will be held on. Tues
day. The candidates are: William
Freeny, l.. Il. Gordy and NJ. II. Ger
man.
Evening journal., 1912-04-05
Tn Eor Ts4

You know" said a smart young man
70 a girl. some one has said that II
rou want q lastine nals 81 hnote snal.A
the soles Of the tongue Of a woman"
Yes" replied the girl, and for the
uppers you ought TO take the cheek Of
the man who said it"-London Tit
Bits
Evening journal., 1912-04-05
An a. wo.,la g..

Pebbles says be Il thinking Of run.
ming for congress. Do you think that
would be advisable7"
We'll. the exercise might do him
good "-Birmingham Age Herald.
Evening journal., 1912-04-05
A Kind Bees

rs ycur boss a kind manT'
Sure My wife came down TO draw
my pay one day while was out on
Job, and he wouldn't let her have it,
Buffalo Express.
Evening journal., 1912-04-05

The Wants are unique in their far
reaching effects and the tremendous
influence that they WELD 10 the af-
fairs Of business and the household
ADV.
Evening journal., 1912-04-05

The Easter Day Dress
Parade may not interest the
men half as much as it does
the women-but all the same
the man will be there in his
new spring regalia, Suit, Hat,
Tie, &c.
We are splendidiy prepared
to fit you out tomorrow.
Stocks were never more COM
plete, never more up-to-the-
minute than right now. Our
line of Suits for spring has
attracted comment from more
than one man who appreci-
ates the best to be had in
readv-made clothes.
Prices yary-SiO to S30-
no chance at all of your not
being suited.
Clothes for the Boy-well,
90 where you will you'll not
find a better assortment. The
new blouse and Norfolk styles,
any color you can mention,
and almost any price you care
10 pay.
Bring the boys in tomor-
row, and we will guarantee TO
please them.
Mems Hats, Shirts, Ties,
Hosiery-anything and every
thing needed for the occasion.
Evening journal., 1912-04-05

II you are seeking an investment,
If you have business for sale, if you
need added capital or a partuer-call
upon the Wants to provide what is
most essential.-Adv
Evening journal., 1912-04-05

The brightest blaze Of intelligence is
Of intellectually less value than the
smallest spark Of charity--Kevlna.
Evening journal., 1912-04-05
SEAFORD

Special to THE EVENING JOURNALI
SEAFORD, Del, April 5.-Farmers
of this section are much concerned
by the continued rainy weather, which
has flooded their lands to such am
extent that all farm work has been
brought to a standstill
BY the simultaneous arrival of sew
eral boat and car loads of coal at Seal
ford this week the coal famine which
has existed here for the last six weeks
was broken.
Competition of local milk dealers
has brought the price OF milk down
to 6 cents per quart
Evening journal., 1912-04-05

WASHINGTON. April 5.--Prellmn-
ary steps have been taken by Acting
Secretary of State Wilson to comply
with the Lodge resolution passed by
the Senate calling on the President
for information in regard to the al
legged attempt by Japan or Japanese
interests TO gain a foothold on tho
Mexican coast near Magdalena Bay.
Both Baron Chinda, the Japanese am
bassador. and Senior Crespo, the
Evening journal., 1912-04-05

from beneath his load.
Only I'm afraid I'm doing an
automobile truck out Of a Job. y
Washington Star
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-03-26
FRA ELBERTUS
TO VISIT FARGO
SAGE OF EAST AURORA WILL DE-
LIVER ADDRESS HERE APRIL 2s
AT KNIGHTS OF COLUMBUS
HALL BEFORE TOWN cRlERs
cLuR-MEET TOMORROW.

Ebert Hubbard, the sage and phil
osopher of East Aurora, editor of The
Philistine and The Fra magazines and
author of A Message to Garcia and the
famous Little Journeys, will pay Fargo
a visit on the evening of Tuesday,
April % and will deliver an address In
the Knights of Columbus hall. The
appearance in Fargo on that occasion
IS under the auspices of the Town
Criers club.
The Town Criers club will hold its
regular March meeting tomorrow
evening at the commercial club at 8
O'Clock. Some important business will
be transacted and steps will be taken
by the board of governors to broaden
the scope of the organization to make
1t more appealing to the business men
OF the city. 1t is planned to make the
programmes more diversified hereafter
so as to attract more than those who
are interested principally in advertis-
ing.
There will be a debate on the Dues
ton, Resolved, That the William A.
Sunday Meetings Are Valuable Com
munity Advertising. The affirmative
side of the question will be taken by
Sidney d. Adams and Ed. Anderson
while the negative cause will be de-
Tended by ]. N. Southland and o. M.
Thurber. Each side will have one other
second yet to be named.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-03-26
Bonnie Pierre News.

Earl, N. D., March 2o.--To The Fo-
rum: Primary election vas held at
Jas. PolIard's ranch on Spring creek
under the direction of H. G. Bentley,
inspector, Jas. Pollard and Alec Lar
son, judges and E. Empie and S.. H.
Douglas clerks.
With winter holding officially on,
conditions are not as bad here as re-
ported elsewhere. Cattle have winter
ed well so far. and most of the stock
men have plenty Of feed at the present
time.
The Charbonneau seems to have a
monopoly of social affairs. Bonnie
Pierre should take notice.
Carl Meeks and family have return
ed to their ranch on Sheep creek, aft
er spending a delightful winter in Call
ifornia.
Geo. Noble made a business trip to
Leon Rivet's ranch on March Is
Mr.. Leake is feeding a bunch of cat
tie at Andy Doughtie'g ranch In Hay
Draw.
We truly appreciate the neat little
school building. The term is nicely
started now with every pupil in the
district in attendance.
Mr.. Sullivan is now blowing for
his cattle.
Leon Rivet lost a valuable horse re-
Gently.
Mrs. John Leake is expected home
soon from Rochester. Mimi. She has
been a patient in q hospital there since
December last. Cor. g.,
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-03-26
Penn News.

Penn, N. D., March 2S.-To The Fo-
rum: Martin Swenson of Churchs
Ferry was a business visitor at the
county seat last Saturday.
Walter Fulkerson and children and
Mrs. Morgan of Crary arrived Satur-
day for an over Sunday visit at the
home Of Mr.. and Mrs. J. H. Fulkerson
Of Churchs Ferry.
James J.. Hill Of the Great Northern
addressed the citizens of Cando
Thursday on the subject of Good
Farming.
Friday evening of last week about
fifty people from town and the sur
rounding country pleasantly surprised
Mr.. and Mrs. e. NJ. Bailor at their
home east Of town. The party, aside
from being a complete surprise, was
also in the nature Of a farew ell recep-
ton to the Bailor family, who, last
week rented the Jacobson farm south
of town, in Norway township, where
they will move n reside this summer.
A beautiful set of table linen was
presented to the host and hostess by
the unbidden guests as a token of es-
TEEN and kind remembrance.
The infant baby boy Of Mr.. and
Mrs. M. G, Strand in town is quite i'll
with pneumonia DR.. FIath was called
Tuesday and it is hoped that the little
patient will soon recover.
K. S. Neslegard was a visitor in
Penn from Norway township wednes-
day.
Cashier Kirkeide of the local bank
ing institution was at his home in
Benson county recently.
c. G. Kveseth Of DeGroat township
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-03-26
GUNTHERS
join OUTLAWS

P%ittsburg, March 26.-William D.
Niesen, owner of the Gunthers, a semi
professional team of Chicago, was
awarded the franchise in the new
United States league, made vacant by
the withdrawn of Charley White CT
New York, who had the franchise for
that city. Niesen owns his WI ball
park on the north side, Chicago.
President Whitman announced the
award of the franchise here this after
400 Buffalo and Baltimore were the
other two contenders for the franchise.
The admission of the Gunthers into
the league completes the circuit CT
eight clubs, and President Whitman
said he expected that the Chicago
owner would have his team in readi-
ness to open the season in as good
condition as any of the others.
The other sever clubs already have
signed players nj practice will be
commenced next week. The award of
the franchise to Niesen was made
after telegraphic votes had been re-
ceiyed from the owners of the other
seven clubs.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-03-26
In the World Of Sport
jennings IS ON
ANXIOUS SEAT

Hughie Jennings was lever so des-
perate to win a pennant as he is this
spring. During the fat years Hughie
was always smiling and happy at this
time. He believed that crossing bridges
before o reached them was bad bust
ness. This season he is daily starting
across the bridge that is far away.
Jennings is not of the same optimis-
tic disposition that he was in since he
became identified with the Detroit club.
The serious mood claims him the
greater part of the time. He is watch.
ing more eagerly every bit of play on
the practice field and he is not as lib
eral with training rules as he formerly
was.
Cards and late hours must be abol-
ished by members of the team. There
will be no more gambling after the sea-
son starts" said Hughie today. THAT
goes" he added, and he meant it.
The athletes will have to deliver if
they expect go remain on the Detroit
club. The reins will be frightened and
the members of the team must walk
the narrow path or draw a fine, sus-
pension or ticket to some minor league
city.
Several members of the team have
already been told that their habits must
change this season. In one instance it
will cost a certain player $1,000 if he
does not keep better hours than he
kept last year Similar rules have been
laid down in two or three other in
stances.
L%eniency has brought few benefits. 1t
has resulted in disaster. The lid will
be on tight when the season opens.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-03-26
BOB MQ1A

New York City, March 2s.-When
Bob Moha of Milwaukee made such
an suspicious debut in local boxing
circles by handing out a round box
ing to Sailor Burke of Brooklyn at
the National Sporting club On March
81, he demonstrated to the east that
he has the goods and will be a pop
ular fayorite in the matches now be-
ing arranged there for him.
Moha is looked upon as a white
Joe Walcott. In size, reach, build
and general conformation he is a
ringer for the giant killer Of other
days except in color.
In the Burke fight the sailor stood
several inches in reach and three
head and shoulders over Moha and
in addition had the advantage of
pounds of weight.
In spite of his handicap Moha OUT
pointed and outgeneraled Burke in
every round, and except for the de-
fensive tactics the sailor he would
have won with a knockout.