davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1912-09-20

Maar &pinber elifer, er De Epran,
rer, 11aor Mp1to elifer, CT oe Ola
ber.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1912-09-20

Sra Sfulem. 9erercu (pe6 I'm
o%eroisningen / @rommotif): ~@i
nil omoann1e Setni11gcn mes 81
p%erionlige Steboro: ieg, ST., bon.
Sans, naor MI t. gfs. Sin Sober
flyer: jeg aoar Ms. Spob ipare,
joo Sin Mober?"
Sons: gu bliner biemme."
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1912-09-20

Tra &rbtlo= Soften. Meoens mol1
bar facet alt beifrepet til Sc mino=
lte Gnfeltbeoer fra Soften / &ebi1o
8affer, bar Ser peret en- mp1tiif
Stilbeo meo @enipn til Sollet poo
Sc Gonife fra Mmerifo, ser oeltog /
6eiten, og bpis mar fan tro ne6en,
itoaen6e, ser fribes fra MoIborg til
ct fidben6apnit 8Ia6, bor Sollet life
bpret ipn6erlig itort.
Ser ifrines iaoleoes:
Set ct for Eioen life m1,ligt /
Molborg onttfparii T at opbrtpe en- al
9iltoms ~2e0etroao / @ngelif". Sc
ct ale uoiolgte. S Sc li6Ite feberog=
tiac Gage fpr &ebil6felten bertes
%ouerolt poa @aocr % Struoer Tolf
repctcre:: 81 man, a boot, a pen"
oip. S Mnleggcne Jas gon1le 90
mcr og %nDnnebe: vMp Country 'tiS
of Sbce". Molbora bar neo at blt:
be mem porfiIeret. Nj 5tjerneban-
mere, ltore % ll1oo bar ser ole11e
poo Strpfningen 91t0olli til Eol1
tonbroen Here, ems ser alt io1t fin.
6es al 2pngbl>l fc poo hcle Sen jp6
ffe &ebe.
6or at gipe ct SsSl16trpf al Gor:
pentllingerne far set anf9res, a
blonot Sc npfigne' Tilif1,erc, Der
itille @el1n6ring Itoo foran Set i'm
propiiere6e &ongetelt / v@rp6en'
be0 Mnbilo og bel flteoe &ongens for
gplote MopnetrGf ouer EeltO9ren
berte mar en Mono trobjertet ip9r:
&c en- on6en: u@r Set mon ianot
at Erelibent Soft fon1n1er bertil
:|9ag?" Og en- anoel1, Ser bi1tno:
enonn life babbe let Sc prominente'
@errer ira Mmerifa, foreilo9 / ram
me Mlopr, at mon ifl1loe br11ge Sea
|tionolparfen" til at itille "8ille0
%it9tter al 9onif=Mmertfanere" op /
5oa bdjt bepe6e 8egeiltringel
|iig. Sg set bar intet ltn6er, at Sa
milierne / Molborg fappe6es ON a
Iltille @nreller og Senge til 9onIf
Mmerifonernes Oispoiition.
, Sono6eocn CT imiolertio, at Sc
bar poerlig fan Gon1f=M mertfaner
me0 til Mebilbfelten. Danife na
Ser nof al. Ser bar ioa mango q
Dem, at man life funoe lfaffe Hlaov
til sem ON @gn6agen. Mf CAN'T
: Nmerifanere bar Ser = set er bi11
nof flogeit life at nepne Sal. {
Mnbilo iaa ri Or. &enins, Gre
Moltfe, Er. @go1 og nogle &omtt'
me6Iemmer. ST.. Senius traf
> beo 6eitbanfetten paa Sotel Hby
$ mir. 8eb SolfefeIten / ~garolin
Iun6, lpb man paa @reb Moltfe, 9:
@gan og 81. Senius. Set bar $
itorien ON Tor6enifiol6s SoI6ot'
ON igien. 8lot at Toroenifio
bab6e so Man6 at roa6e ODER, m
L oeng 9r. Seni11s' Stprfe biltnof 81
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1912-09-20

Sra @oris ifriper en- &%orrelpon,
bent til n@erlincr Meltelte Mocb:
rirhtpr".
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-10-12
boy is getting to look good again, Ne
uns. no hits, no errors.
FIFTH INNING.

boy is getting TO look good again, Ne
urs, no hits, no errors.
FIFTH INNING.
Meyers gets a hit to open the fifth
inning but he has to work for it. After
two strikes and a ball have been called
on him, he swiped four fouls in row.
Then a second ball goes over And then
Meyers meets it squarely for a single
to left. Fletcher balloons one to Hoop
er Mathewson fails to duplicate his
previous hit and fans Devore pokee
out liner that backs Speaker way ur,
but the Texan gets It, No runs, one
hit, no errors.
! AS the game has been prog ressinK
the fog has gradually blown and burned
away and now there Is only mild haze
This is a big help to spectators and 10
outfielders. who had heavy going
through the fog at the start
Bedient lines one to Merkle that spins
him around, but he hangs to it. Hooper
grounds to Doyle and is out to Merkle
Yerkes grounds to Fletcher and is out
to Merl1le. 1t is another good inning
for the Giant pitcher and if his team
mates ever solve the delivery of Be
dent, which they show no signs of do
ing, he may get victory. No runs, no
hits, no errors.
SIXTH INNING.
Doyle grounds sharply to Yerkes and
is thrown out to Stahl. Snodgrass AFT
er taking a strike, lifts to Gardner
Murray fouls to Gardner. Up to thi,
time Bedient's showing has been the
Of nj IN
entire series The Giants are as help
less as school boys before him. He
seems to have swell curves, excellent
control, a good change Of pace and
peck OF confidence. No runs, no hits,
no errors.
Speaker bounds one down to Doyle
and goes out to Merkle Lewis stings
one on the ground to Herzog and Is
out at first. Gardner slips one on the
ground to Merkle and is out It's an
other fine inning for MatheWson. II
the old boy had started like this. the
score would be tight tie, Ne runs, no
hits, no errors.
SEVENTH INNING.
Merkle puts a dent in the Red Rox
defense by smashing a two Dagger to
left Herzog, with two strikes on him,
lifts a pop-up to Wagner. Meyers, the
pinh boob. flies to Speaker. Merkle
hugs second base until the ball lands
in Speakers hands and then beats II
for third McGraw then takes
chance. Instead of sending in Fetch
er, Mccormick Is put in to bat-and
ne does bat, a grounder to Gardner
, that no living man could have han
died, Merkle scores on this hit. Shafer
is put in to run for Mccormick and Of
course will go to short. Mathewson
grounds to Gardner and is out to
Stahl. One run, two hits, no errors.
! Stahl goes out, Mathewson to Mer-
! ke. Wagner grounds out, Shafer to
Merkie. Cady is out, Herzog TO Mer-
lde No runs, no hits, no errors.
EIGHTH INNING.
| Devore fans. Doyle hits to Stahl,
who makes a pretty stop Snodgrass
fans. No runs. no hits, no errors.
Bedient flied to Snodgrass. Hooper
out, Shafer TO Merkle Yerkes flies out
to Herzog No runs, no hits, no errors.
NINTH INNING.
Murray flies to Gardner Merke flies
| 10 Speaker. Herzog out, Yerkes to
! Stahl No runs no hits no errors
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-10-12

NEW YORK. Oct. i. Trembling in
every limb and almost as pale as
sheet, Gambler Jack Rose took the
stand at the trial of Police Lieutenant
Charles Becker for the murder of Her
man 2osen,hal today. and swore that
the police official had ordered the as
sassinalion. This was the climax OF
sensational testimony, in which Rose
had revealed his own relations and
those of Rosenthal with the man now
now on trial.
Coming to the crucial point .of his
testimony Rose said:
Becker said to me: - want thai
man (RosenthaD ended for all time to
come. | want him croalled, shot. muir
dered o., dynamited / could beat him
up myself All ] would have to do
would be to raid him and beat him up
for resisting arrest You don't sup
pose would ask YOU TO go into any
thing where you would be taking a
chance do you? There is no chance
for any one who has hand in murder
ing Roseuthal. You can assure Zelig
and his crowd there Is absolutely no
danger You know ! have made good
in everything l undertook. You know
that men have been croalled before by
policemen 1 want you 10 go and see
Zelig. Tell him ! viii take care OF that
case Of his for carrying concealed
weapons. Explain to him about Roscn-
thaI.
Show him the danger he and his
gang are in from the Rosenthal squesl.
Ask him to Issue an order to some OF
his gang TO croak Rosenthsl tonight -
Big Jack" Zelig is the gang leader
vino was shot to death on a Second
avenue street car last Saturday.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-10-12
Settlement of Georgia Railroad
and Joint Terminals Issues
Reached at Conference.
TRAINS WILL BE RUNNING
AGAIN WITHIN TWO DAYS
Settlement Terms Satisfactory
to Both SideS-Dr. NeiII
Confirms Peace Pact.

The strike on the Georgia railroad
and in the Atlanta terminals will be
settled within "a or possibly As hours,
and the threatened general strike on
fetal statement.
After Iong conferences with officials
on both sides, one of the men present
al the conference in the Piedmont hotel
came out Of the room and gave the
following statement to the press:
After conferences held late last night
and today, the prospects seem more ia
vorabe for a settlement and termina-
ton of The strike than at any time
since negotiations have been under
vsv"
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-10-12
Rose then went


Il then asked Becker if he cared il /
took Harry WALTON with me. And when
he said No ! got WALTON out Of bed
and we went to the Tombs Becker
said as I was going Be sure. if posi-
Bile, to have it done tonight and then
by tomorrow ii win be all over"
Zelig at this time was in Jail for car
lying concealed weapons. Rose con
tinued:
When We got in to see Zelg, the
first thing | did was to hand him 800
saying. Becker sent this to you. Ze
liz replied i don't want any money.
want to gel out OF here. You and
Becker got me into Il on frane-up
and YOU promised to get me out Now,
the district attorney is rushing me to
trial and I've got fourteen years star
ing me in the face.
Yes / said. I brought YOU this
after telling Becker all about your case,
He said not 10 worry. as he would take
care OF you But he wants TO ask a
favor OF YOU Zeig said, Don't ask
any favors OF me until YOU get me out
Of this hole I thcr left Iclig and !
saw Becker the next morn ne and told
him whar Zcug had said Reckc then
said. Then no NIl stay where he is
and the charge m Dne Indictment stands
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-10-12
FIRST INNING.

Jusr before the teams get away in
their nth struggle. a 25-foot section of
the center field railing gives way with
an awful noise and lets hundred or
50 fans come tumbllng onto the field.
The drop is short one and nobody is
hurt. Before they have time fairly to
pick themselves up, the teams are
away.
1t il a big surprise to the fans when
Bedient takes his place on the slab
for the Red Soy They have felt that
Collins was due Bedient makes a
wrctched start The first four hurls
are called balls by Umpire Bill Evans
and Devore gets on. Doyle lifts a sky
scraper TO Lewis, Snodgrass then
spoile it for New York by hitting into
double play and he, Devore and the
side are retired. Wagner to Yerkes to
Stahl. No runs, no hits, no errors.
Hooper gives Matty a torrid recep-
ton by swiping into the first ball pitch
ed for a single. Yerkes laces into the
second ball sent him for fiy-out to
Fletcher. Speaker slips single just
short of DeVore and Hooper moves on
to the keystone. Lewis waits out a few
forces Hooper Then. with the whole
thing depending on Gardner he falls a
victim TO the old Master and fans II
is corking work for Matty. Two hits,
mn runs no errors
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-10-12
DECATUR GETS EXPERT
TO TEST SCHOOL PUPILS

The board of education OF DECATUR has
obtained the services Of DR. Dan II. Grif-
nth to examine The pupils Of the Decatur
public schools and the Decatur high
school
Or. Grifhth recently completed course
OF study at the Chicago Eye Ear. Nose
and Throat college and served wear %
an inferno In the Chicago Eye and Ear
hospital
Two hours each day arc devoted IN
these examinations and the Nork is rap
idly progressing
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-10-12
DR.. Neill Confirms
Settlement Report,

Dr. Charles P. Neill, United States
commissioner of labor and mediator in
The railroad troubles, was shown this
statement He confirmed it. This was
the first time DR.. Neill had made any
statement or confirmed or denied any
other statement for publication.
Upon insistent questioning, those at
the conference said the strike probably
would be adjusted to the satisfaction of
both sides within "A hours: traffic prob
ably would be fully resumed within As
hours. No terms OF the agreement were
given out.
The strike on the Georgia road be-
gan iust twelve days ago Freight traf-
hr has been tied up completely, and
The running of passenger trains has
been only occasional.
The railroad commission today an
nolnced that it would make an in
'ssugation to determine who is at fault
md then demand that the traffic on
me Georgia be resumed. The commits
sons statement follows:
The railroad commission has had
Il under consideration the strike situation
\ on the Georgia railroad.
This strike has now been on for
h scout ten days and for practically that
n pF1oa there has been an almost total
suspension Of freight and passenger
& D'"Ig. Reports 70 the commission
'"'" mat the shipping and travelling
I.o0' Is being not merely seriously
."'o0Tenienced. but business along the
.- system is practically paralyzed,
'" serious financial loss is impending
N uot' the law and it's charter. 1t is
n o9IE Of the Georgia railroad to re-
'' ana promptly forward within a
'.'h'''e time all freight and passen-
i7InC which it is able and accus-
''' '' transport Section 2737 of our
expressly provides that no strike
s''llon of work by it's employees
uses or justifies such delay or sus-
"~'h of its duties as a common car
""'SS accompanied by such vio-
intimidation as to render it
I' carry on its business. or such
NOT be overcome by the railroad
.'0ed by the civil authorities
called upon by it. Under the
made the duty Of the railroad
S''n TO inquire into the pei
'N all common carriers of
-a. and charter duties. to see
a" discharge these obligations
render sufficient and effcien, serv-
'us public.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-10-12
ROSE SWEARS BECKER
DEMANDED Staying

as It reads From now on | will settle
with every one Of that gang.
Il suggested to Becker that | go to
see some Of zcIig's friends He said
ii would be Ell right and to warn them
he said. that nothing happens to any
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-10-12
Warned Whitley and
Lefty" of Frame-Up.

Il went up 10 Southern Boulevard
and sa" w hitey and Lefty ami told
yhem, 1 am to warn you fellows you
are in danger of the same fate as Ze-
Iig They said, We don't carry guns
any more ] told them that | knew
that. but that Helg had been framed up
and that they would be too. They
Continued on PAGE Two.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-10-12
MATTY PUT IN BOX
|. FOR GIANTS; RED SOX
HIT HARD At START
Two Men Single in First, But Then
Big Six" Tightens Up and Makes
the Dangerous Gardner Strike Out.
Meyers Again Fails to Hit in Pinch.
By BILLY" SMITH.

BOSTON 2The Red Sox this afternoon the fourth
Giants Following how the game
DiaVed:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-10-12
-onmlSsion Will
"sStlgate Strike

.. .''iFoad commission, therefore
mas The power. and it may be
'' nQuire into the causes Of
l.. suspension Of service II
''"riless 10 remove them, but
.'R7le. n there he h 'ame or
who're 10 can so md and pub
'.' public Witch Is suffering
continued on psa. TIVE.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-10-12
SECOND INNING.

Bedent gets away badly in the sec
ond, with three straight balls, which
is exactly what he gave Devore in the
first half Of the first Merkle pushes
one down to Gardner and is out to
Stabl Murray goes forward a base
on this Herzog pops to Yerkes. Mey
ers hits mighty waIop, but Hooper IS
under it. No runs, no hits. no errors.
Stahl smashes one hard to Fletcher
and retires to Merkle. Wagner finds
ball TO his liking and pushes it short Of
Murray for a single. Cady out, Math
ewson to Mcrkle. on an extremely fee
bic grounder. This moves Wagner
along to second, whore he expires when
Bedient grounds TO Doyle and is out to
Melkle Matty seems 10 have settled
down to his regular stride He Is let
ting them hit, but he seems able to
tighten up in the pinches. No runs,
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-10-12

Mccormick bstted for Fletcher in the
seventh.
GIANTS =. 900 600 100
RED SOX 002 900 0Ox :
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-10-12
THE WEATHER

ror.cast: Showers tonight or
enndsv. Temperatures: 8 a. M, 79
Ss,ress; 10 a. M, "a degrees; IL noon,
~ Jsarees; 2 p. M 80 degrees.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-10-12
To OF Vt o.
THIRD INNING.

Fletcher lifts to Hooper. The Peer
less Matty shows that his talents aren {
entirely confined to the hurting end by
smashing a single to center. Devore,
with three and two on him. let's the
deciding one slip by and Bill Evans
calls it ball. Doyle skies one to
Speaker but Of course there is no ad %
vance. Snodgrass fouls to Cady and
another good chance to score goes
glimmering. Mo runs, one hit, no err
rors.
Hooper sets the bail rolling for the
Red Sox with a triple TO left 1t was
a ferocious wallop. Yerkes follows and
on the first ball Matty slips him he
mauls It for three sacks, scoring Hoop
er Matty looks old and rather wan
and worried as he faces Speaker 1t
appears that he Is growing EN-" and
il he is and can't quit it his time on
the slab will be limited. Speaker taps
an easy one down to Doyle and the Ma
tionaI leagues automobile winner errors
il miserably Yerkes scores. and
Speaker is nabbed al second. from NJ ur-
raw to Fletcher, when Iris tries to get
an extra base on the error. Lewis
grounds to Matty ana is out TO Merkle
Gardner rolls one to Merkle and is out
at first. Two runs, two hits. one error
FOURTH INNING.
Murray skies to Yerkes Merie
takes three straight strikes and Is out
Herzog after fOuling one to the right
field bleachers and another near Cady
lifts one to Stahi. No runs, no hits, no
errors.
StahL swings wildly on the frst bal
pitched him and grounds to Herzog
who nails him 10 MerkIe Wagnel
draws three straight strikes Cady hit.
at tine FIRST BAH pitched and is out tC
SnodSla-s. Dniy n}c balls are pltchc'
Joy Mgthevsou iu that inning The old
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-10-12

Continues on Page Two.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-10-12

Continued on Psa. Tive.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-10-12
Went to Tombs
To See Zelig.

avenue street c.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-09-16

What caused the Chicago Cubs to
crackg Is the question that baseball
faudon is negotiating in all their fan
tests
there is only one answer-the Cubs
nitcbfpg staff could not stand the
strain. Frank Chance forced them to
stand in the endeavor to beat the Giants
i, the individual contests between the
two teams
Chance took the longest chance any
manager ever did with one object lin
view His sole idea was to win the
series of games his team had to play
Everything else in the race. Chicago
wanted TO see the Cubs defeat the
Giants To the average Windy City
fan that gives about as much satisfac-
ton as winning the pennant.
Chance listened to the clamOr of
Chicago against New ork IN ms own
town and thereby lost all chance OF
his team winning the championship OF
the National league The Giants Were
the leaders and they must be doWned-
And that was the Charley Murphy idea
Messrs. Murphy and Chance evidently
Just cast in their lots to do or die win
the seasons race. They lost and de-
serve all the hard things said about
them, and there will be plenty more
coming They cannot eTade them eltn-
er. nor the retribution that is sure to De
Murphy's especially The CUBS anu
their owner have no friends LETT N
baseball except in Chicago, and not
SO many true ones there
Players Deserve Credit.
Now. while the Cubs pitching oe-
partment seems to be all shot 70
pieces' the players deserve lots and
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-09-16

-EW YORK, N Y Sept 1--we
heard all about those primmy
IN donners and the lOnghaired male
sonsbirds making life uncomfortable
for impressarios. In the language of
william Gibson, Esq, who manages
the Garden A c., those singers are
only playing small time
me for the boxers all the time When
il gets down to doing the stun calleo
temperamental They have all the
opera stars dashed to the mast" OBJ
served Mons Gibson. In addition VII
lie passed a few more kind remark
about the fistic stars that would melt
lead. az
until he managed to get Wolgast and
Mcfarland signed up to box in the
Garden To get the boys to mlnSIe ne
rad to travel to Chicago and grab
Packev. then hustle to Cadillac, Wis,
to get the champion to sign After
promising Wolgast $4,000, so percent
of the moving pictures, a life interest
in Madison Square garden and the free
dom of the city, AdolpS autograp he'd
That was great stuff, so Willie packed
himself in a stuffy sleeper ana hled
back TO civilization.
Now the sob stuff.
Wolgast strains a finger while
cranking up his auto Two minutes
later a wire Is sent to Gibson demand
ing So 600 additional or there will be
no scrap. Gibson agrees, then changes
his mind Freddie Welsh appears IN
the offing. Gibson offers the English
man a chance to meet Packey.
Now Packey says he won't meet
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-09-16

lots Of credit for the game fight they
nave made. But that lets them out
Their alibfS" are not to be taken Sc
rlously. They have been used more
len1ently than any other team of play
ers in the National league.
The Giants pitching staff was never
in better shape than right now Nc
Graw, even when pushed, did not out
play or outpitch his staff. He is there
fore in the same position to finish the
season as he was when he started it.
When the Giants were in the thrOeS of
their worst slumps he did not become
hysterical and pitch Matty, Marquard
trary, he nursed his star twirlers for
the Furnishing finish he knew was to
come He was not blinded by any false
squirt of his opponents. And to Nc
GraW's credit, it can be said, that he
has laid Off the umpires the entire
season and ordered his players to 90
the same under the threat of a fine.
Giants Easy on Jumps.
This may be surprising, considering
McGraw's past reputation, but he tum-
bled to the fact that nothing could he
gained in the long run by constantly
''baiting" umpires, and he held aloof.
There is not an umpire on Lynch's
staff who has not said that he has
had less trouble with the Giants this
still McGraw has stuck up for his
rights. There has been no after Will
fication, however.
Now, which club stands the higher
with the baseball public-the Giants
or the Cubs? McGraw, by his sensible
and demanded. has shown winning re-
suits. Oh, there are managers and
managers as well as club owners and
club owners.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-09-16
Boxers Real Up To Date
In Temperamental Stuff
BY Ed CurIey

Welsh only at catchweights Welsh
wanted the Chicago star to weigh in
at 1S5 pounds, as he was to do for
WolgaSt- Packey declines. Welsh then
hustled TO his hOstelry, packed his grip
and took the high seas for England.
So If you see a tail, handsome, slight
1y bald man, wearing a worried ex-
preston on his Grecian features, tod
ding aimlessly around town muttering
to himself, it's Bill Gibson, or at least
he did until the bout was declared off.
Johnny Dundee was right at the
ringside when Atteu and Thomas
boxed for he is eager to tackle the
winner.
All the fans that saw Tommy Ross
initiate a fighter hope that the boxing
commissioners will find some way to
keep him from dragging down his bit,
1915. Some rash fans go further and
hope that the commissioners will fine
him s516 additional for claiming to be
a fighter Otherwise, everything is
quiet along the Ralto.
Billy Mccartney is back in town. Bill
announces that Luther mccarthy will
follow shortly and be ready to tackle
any of the big fellows he met recently.
Bill had a Turkish bath and looked
swell.
Little Toby Sharkey is having his
vocal chords manicured. Knockout
Brown is expected to don the spangles
within two weeks, and Toby wants to
be fit to extOl the praises of Knock
out Toby says he's no relative of Tom
Sharkey. So does Tom