davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1912-03-01
GRIMES AND CASUALTIES.

CEDAR RAPIDS, IOWA - Five
masked bandits, who attempted to
hold up fast mail train No. on the
Chicago and Northwestern railroad ten
miles east of here, ARE being hunted
by an army of railroad detectives.
Several shots were fired by the rob-
bers as the train sped by and one of
the bullets struck Engineer David
Mansfield in the right arm.
PORTLAND, fORE.-At least two
are dead and several others are sup
posed to have persisted in fire that
broke out in the Gilman house.
Edward Gilmore dropped dead from
excitement and an unidentified man
leaped from the fourth floor and was
dashed to death on the pavement. Fiji
ty men, women and children had mar
row escapes.
M'ALESTER, OkLA.-Late reports
to the state mine inspector say eight
bodies have been taken from mine No.
of the Western Coal and Mining
company, in which fire broke out.
1t is believed the eight known dead
and one man unaccounted for, COM
prise all the casualties. The burning
mine lis near Lehigh, Okla
CHlCAGD-Fred Boneham, one of
the four Chicago boys charged with
murder of Mrs. Hattie Kaufman few
months ago, pleaded guilty to
charge of murder. This leaves three
defendants still to be tried-George
(Towhead9 Rabenau, who is charged
with firing the fatal shot; Thomas
Stacy and Roy Channel.
oMsK, As1NTIC RUssIA-A large
number OF persons were frozen
to death during a snow storm in this
district I'm Cmsk itself thirty-one
fatalities nave been reported, while in
Koktopatavak the death roll totals
thirty-tWo and in Petropavlovsk it
totals los.
DRAYTON, N. D.-After failing to
collect $4,000 from his father, H. w.
Wallace, a leading banker here, Rex
Wallace shot and killed the elder man,
seriously wounded his brother-in-law
and then fired bullet into his own
brain here.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1912-03-01
Woman's Woes.

AS soon as a married woman gets
$50 saved up she becomes oppressed
by the thought that she is merely ac
cumulating fortune for the second
wife to spend.-Louisville Courier
Journal.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1912-03-01
SPORTING AFFAIRS.

KENOSHA, WlS.-Hugo Kelley had
the shade over George Brown, the
Greek, in their ten-round session here
Brown meant well, but the clever
ness of the veteran Italian ringster
made the best attempts of the strong
Greek look foolish and at the end
there was little doubt as to Kelly's
superiority.
CHICAGO-Hugo Kelly, who recent
" pommeled George Brown in ten
rounds at Kenosha, Wis, and Eddie
McGOorty have consented to meet in
a ten round bout at South, Bend, Ind.
early in March No definite arrange
ments have been made for the con-
test.
LOS ANGELES, CAL.-William De-
metral, Greek wrestler, threw Dan
Balsz of Arizona in nineteen minutes
and thirty seconds, and Charles Oh
sen of Oklahoma in nineteen minutes
here. He had agreed to throw both in
an hours time
CLEVELAND, OHiO-Charles Ellis,
the welter-w eight pugilist, who fell
unconscious at the start OF the sixth
round of his bout with Joe Motto haze
died at q hospital
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1912-03-01

Every man should keep a fair sized
cemetery in which to bury the faults
of his frfends.-Beecher
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1912-03-01

1t is far better to be innocent than
penitent. to prevent the malady rhaD
invent the remedy Seeker.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1912-03-01
Pressed For Time,

Judge Knott Why did you rob this
man in broad daylight? Prisoner
couldn't help 1T, your honor. had an
engagement every night that week.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1912-03-01

ARkEE-Charge of unfair
ness in the administration of the state
sanitary board characterized the meet
ing of the Wisconsin State Veterinary
society at the Republican house. That
the state is allowing students at the
University of Wisconsin to examine
stock infected with tuberculosis and
that hundreds of animals are slain be-
cause, it is said, they are infected,
when they are really healthy, and is
resulting in unnecessary losses, was
charged
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1912-03-01

HINELANDER-In a desperate
fit of anger caused by the persistency
of the son of his landlord after rent
due. H. F. Smith threw, a hatchet at
the boy, which missed him and hit
Smiths eight-months-old child, which
was being held in it's mothre's arms.
The blade slashed through the
skull, inficting a deep cut five inches
long and very deep, and the babe is
lowering near death. Smith was i'm
mediately put under arrest, and is al
most crazed with grief
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1912-03-01

/: WISCONSIN STATE NEWS.

MADlSON-The conference for the
unifcation of the United Lutheran
and the Synod churches of America,
which is being held in this city, will
continue this week. Prospects are
bright for reaching a satisfactory
agreement and joining the two largest
Lutheran denominations in America
Over 100000 in the United Lutheran
church and about 175,000 members OF
the syond will be concerned. About
900 pastors in charge of about 1850
congregations scattered throughout
the entire United States, but chiefly
in the northwest, will be affected by
the unifcation of the religious bodies
DR.. T. H. Dahl of Minneapolis is pres.
ident of the United Lutheran church.
DR.. H. G. Stub of ST. Paul is head OF
the Norwegian Lutheran synod.
BOSCOBEL-After three year
vain search in the west and south for
health, A. J. Pipkin, one of the pion.
er bankers of the state, passed away
at San Antinio, Tex. He was born in
Jonesborough. ILL.,, and prior to his ell
gaging in the banking business in this
city was q travelling salesman. In
1879 he established the bank of A. J.
Pipkin, which was later changed to
the Pipkin State bank. About three
years ago, on account of failing health,
he disposed of his interests in the in
stitution to Boscobel people to take
much-needed rest in the hope of re-
gaining, in part at least, his shattered
constitution
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1912-03-01

CHIPPEWA FALLS-The official
directors of the wool department of
the Wisconsin Equity society decided
at meeting to build fireproof house
to hold 100000 pounds of wool instead
of trying to buy wool at eighteen diff
ferent points, as was done last year.
They hope the pooling of wool by
the farmers in this manner will be
more profitable than was the old
method
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1912-03-01

MADISON-The exposition commit
tee of the University of Wisconsin's
first annual exposition is planning to
exhibit the $50 foot schooner now be-
ing completed for presentation to the
State Historical museum at Madison
by the city Of Manitowoc. The ship
will be characteristic of the type of
boat used at Manitcwoc fifty years
ago.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1912-03-01

LA CROSSE-While the famous
Gretna Green has it's reputation as a
marriage center and Reno it's claim to
fame in the number of divorces, La
Crosse has stepped into the limelight
as the mecca of first cousins who de-
sire to enter the matrimonial state.
In three weeks ten first cousins, or
five couples, have been welded here
They came from states where the law
prohibited their marriage.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1912-03-01

PATERSON, NJ. This city now
faces a strike of silk Weavers which,
according to labor leaders, will close
a dozen mills, and make over $4,000
operatives idle The workers demand
Uniform minimum scale of wages.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1912-03-01

LA CROSSED attempting to save
the life of a dog, Mrs. Bertha Knut-
son, sixty-two years old, threw herself
in front of 2 La Crosse street car and
sustained severe injuries. The deg es-
capped without harm.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1912-03-01

ANTIGO-The Sixth ward school
was closed by order Of the city health
department owing to the fact that a
number Of pupils were exposed to
case of scarlet fever which made it's
appearance in the school
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1912-03-01

MADiSON-The widow of William
Turner will receive $4,000 which is
awarded by the state commission un-
der the workmen's compensation act
through the death of her husband,
who was killed while in the employ
of the Milwaukee Gas Light company
last month. Settlement was effected
without expense
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1912-03-01

WASHINGTON - President Taft
has approved and forwarded ITO con
gress the report of the commission or
second class mail matter recoTnm end
ing that the rate on magazines anG
newspapers be raised from 1 cent to
cents a pound. Postmaster Genera
Hitchcock originally recommended q
cent rate, but changed this TO 2
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1912-03-01

COLUMBUS, OHio-Msyor Karb,
by an order just Issued, suspended
Chief of Police Charles e. Carter,
pending a hearing on charges of neg
'lect of duty, violation of the civil SER
vice rules, ETC., filed by the mayor.
Carter is an appointee of Former
Mayor Marshall, whom Mayor Karb
defeated in the November election.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1912-03-01

MILWAUKEE-Wagi of war in
earnest on high school fraternities
and sororities mas begun at the East
Division high school. During last
week about sixty girls were suspend
ed for sixty days for participating in
sorority activities after they had
promised not to do so.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1912-03-01

COLUMBUS, OHIO - Rodney
Diegle, former sergeant at arms of tn
Ohio state senate, must serve thre
years in the penitentiary for compile
ity in legislative bribery. The stat
supreme court confirmed the decisio
of the lower courts, which convicte
Diegle of aiding in the alleged briber
of State Senator L. r. Andrews.
The evening world., 1912-08-14
New York Rider Narrowly
Escapes Death When
Front Tire Blows Up.

A LUCKY charm hangs over .he
~ Stadium Motordrome at Brighton
= Beach. Arthur ChIppie. the fear
less New York record breaker, while
travelling al better than ninety miles an
hour, blew his front tire OF his motor
and was hurled through the air. landing
at the bottom of the highly banked
track unhurt with the exception of a
dislocated shoulder and slight bruises.
ami in condition 20 race again shortly.
This was the most specta d!ar OF a
series OF spills that have occurred at the
Brighton course without a fatality, and
the speed bugs are of the opinion that
the Goddess Of Fortune Is with the
course.
Chapple was riding In two-mile trial
at record speed. and some Idea OF his
speed can be gained from the fact that
mis- machine went fully $50 feet further
than where he landed.
ITS me for the automobile all OF the
time" said Dave Bruce-Brown, twice
winner of the Grand Prize road classic.
who donated the cup given to the winner
Of the eleven-mile handicap. Bruce
Brown saw Chapple's accident AMI ex-
pressed the opinion that motor racing
The evening world., 1912-08-14
Chapple, Hurled From Motor Coma
80 Miles an Hour Only Slightly Hus:

was more dangerous than automoo.l ,
driving.
With Chapple out OF the hlty-mlle "a a
Tomorrow night, johnny Albright -
Denver VIII be the favorite and the mrn
that VIII carry the brunt OF the respou-
sID!lity Of bringing the victory 10 Il /,
New York team. Albright Is almost Is
wei qualified as Chapple in the Ion /;
distance field. holding the record T..
twenty-five miles and taking second IN
the hour race last Sunday night,
The Philadelphia aggregation will h,
composed OF the best of the long dly-
lance talent In the Quaker City, ard
they can be depended upon to give A.
bright, Wray and MERCER a tough rs at
every mile of the race.
The evening world., 1912-08-14
Visitor May Be Matched With
Frank Mantell by the
Garden A. c.
BY John POLLOCK.

~ AVE SMITH. the Australian mid
dleweight and heavyweight
champion. and his manager.
Richard Klegin. have arrived In this
city In search OF bouts and II now
looks as though n match will be ar
ranged for the Antipodean with Frank
Manteil Mt the Garden A. c. Smith
now Is nghting at i62 pounds. He 10 .
sturdy chap. OF pleasing personality.
and his record proves his calibre. lie
won and lost to Papkc and won and
drew with Clabby. His manager 10 one
OF the best known OF the European
promoters. kleyin 10 an American. but
achieved most OF his success abroad.
He was the promoter Of the big pro.
fesslonai Marathon In Berlin last spring
In which Hayes finished second to Hans
Holmer. The race was not a success
financially. Klegin losing 1900 on the
venture.
Word comes from chicago that Jack
johnson has made up his mind to siCr
for a bout with Joe Jeanette in this
city and that he'll affix his signatur,
to the articles OF agreement to-day
Both managers OF the two big ioca
clubs are in the Windy City trying tt
outbid ono another for the big negr
champions services. Jess McMahor
Of the st. Nicholas A. c. and Billy Glib
The evening world., 1912-08-14

2ock, second faster than Baden's marx.
The rhilsdelphi. County Club Frcebooten savs
heat them BY 10 to for tho Atlantic Cups ct The
Point judith Polo Club. The scone Al hall
time on aoinA play vas to The young Long
lSsndcs. Philip Stevenson, K ID, Morgan IN .
4. 3. Burden and Morssn belmont, played for lie
Cansrcs. II, W. Harrison isft the Bryn Mawrs
q hin being A. G. Schwartz. Tom and L. Low.
Tbs Canadian Goop Patricia won by nine
seconds fcs,srdss -sce in the series o. five being
eontes,ed with the American yacht Michcsgo foif
ihs sailins championship Of the Great Lakes.
Yesterdays victory Ia the second for the Gan.
adian, The Am, lean boat has one victory 10
hs e~dit. Only third Of q boats iengt h
separated the cont~tsnt5 At the finish. The
official slatssd time for the winner Ma 2. So OS
for eighteen miles.
A. the forty first annual cunvvntion n tn
National Association ~ Amateur Oarsmeu ther,
was hot fight to decide who should succeed IN,
late Judge James u. rishe on the Executive Com
mitses Robert r. Lee Williamson Of Bsltinof,
president q the AID Rowing Clpb for ten year,
b y msmber OF the board OF stewards Of IN,
American Rowing Association (which holds III,
annual American Henley at PhilAdsl phlA) and ne 4
hon.
MAchsy Edssrs hydroplsne. Manie. Leaf. chai
cup, has been shipped hero from London In re
ctnt triah at Oowes the Maple Lsaf did owe
nifty miles an hour speed The Marquis Of An
feseys Mona aho has been shipped TO New York
The evening world., 1912-08-14
Former Montreal Twirler Has
Won Eleven Straight Games
for the Jennings Team.
BY ALEX. SULLIVAN.

-HE Giants may have their Tes-
reau, the Cubs their Lavender.
L the Hilltops their Mcconnell. the
Dodgers their Allen. the Browns their
Baumgardncr, and SO forth. but the
real find OF the season Is possessed ~
the Tigers In Jean Dubuc, the sensa-
tional youngster who has pitched twenty
complete games and won sixteen Of
them and lost four, making an average
Of son per cent.
While with the Montreal club OF the
International League last year. which
finished in the second division. he had
a record Of twenty'one victories and
elev.. defeats for percentage OF .656.
Although his team had a rather poor
season, he was Its winning pitcher and
managed to rank seventh In the tst o.
the entire league.
Manager Hughey Jennings paid spe-
cial attention to Dubuc when his club
trained IN the South this spring. He
delegated Wild Bill Donovan to coach
the youngster In the ways OF the big
league pitchers. Dubuc's chief fault
was a tendency to uncork wild pitch
every now and then and to give bases
on balls to any batter who had the
patience to wait him out
It Is a legend of the game that when
Donovan himself broke into high base
ball society ne was as wild as the man
who came from Borneo. He and con-
troll were bad friends, and 1t took a few
seasons before he was tanned.
Like MarQuard, after Donovan OBJ
tanned mastery over the ball and could
put Il where he wanted to. control was
one Of his chief stocks In trade. and
this asset 10 largely the reason why
he has stayed so long in the big leagues
When Jennings told Donovan that his
p,tching stan was fast crumbling to
pieces and that he was anxious to Dol
ster II, Bill was tickled to be able u
cure Dubuc OF the same faults tha'
caused him in his early days to b.
nicknamed wild" which will cling tc
him az long as he Is identified with
baseball, and probably as long as ne
lives, for that matter.
Result Of Donovan's coaching OF Du'
buc: The latter Is now the possessol
| OF more than the usual amount or con
| troll, and he has a good change OF pace
and. a large assortment Of curves III
has done so we'll that he is now tn
| Tigers star pitcher and the third nigh
est of the regular pitchers OF the league
| Joe Wood of the Red Sox and Eddi
Plank of the Athletics are the onl!
| regular pitchers who top him. He ever
Ia ahead Of Walter Johnson, the sensa
| tional Washington twirler.
! During the past month or NOR
The evening world., 1912-08-14
WHITE KNOCKS OUT
MORRIS IN NINTH
New York Boxer Wins Bout
Scheduled to Go Fifteen
Rounds at Providence.


PROVIDENCE. Aug. 14.-Andy Nor
ris of Boston was knocked out in the
ninth round of a bout scheduled To-:
fifteen BY Sailor White OF New York
at the Marieville A. c.
Morris continually played for the
stomach and body, landing several good
blows. White loosened up In tho sew
enth and brought the blood from Nor
ris's nose and opened cut under his
left eye. Morris In the eighth was
weak and staggered all over the ring
He fell down once.
White opened the ninth with a rush
anu slammed left to Morris's jaw.
following this with a rirt chop. anil
Morris went down. At this juncturs
AL McMurray, Morris's manager.
jumped into the ring and the bout was
over
The evening world., 1912-08-14
HAMILTON WINNERS.

RACE TRACK. HAMILTON, Ont.
Aug. H.-FIRST RACE-Two-year-old
toaled In Canada: $500 added hve and
one-half furlonss: The Heart of Oak,
123 (Schuttinger), 1 to 9, out and out.
won; ondramida. 100 (Adams). I to g.
out and out. second; Golden Syrup. 100
(Bryne). 30 to /, 8 to I and to 2; third.
Time. l.07 as. Meteor. Hollybrook
Stanislowa. Peter Doody. Vale of Avocs
also ran.
Second Race-seliins; ,two-year-oId
$500 added: six furlonss: Flitterfoot
lo6 (ClemenD, to l, 2 to 1 and to s
won; Ragusa. 1o6 (schuttinger), 6 to s
to and out. second; Burnt Candle
80 Daniels, 2 to l, to s and out
third Time-l.4 1-5 Barbara Worth
and Martin Amorous also ran.
The evening world., 1912-08-14
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
Red S0x.
Jean Dubuc of Tigers
Pitching Find of Season

Dubuc has BEEN going along like a for.
est fire. lie has won his last eleven
games and has been as stingy as a
miser with mis- hits and runs.
Duouc has had previous experience in
the majors, but dida't last long because
OF his extreme wildness. This season
three other promising international
League pitchers invaded the big leagues
along with Dubuc. They are McCon-
nell Of the Hilltops. Lavender OF the
Cubs and Tesreau OF the Giants
The evening world., 1912-08-14
This Should Prove Star Match
of Tourney for Meadow
Club Singles Cup.
IN tho struggle for the Meadow Gu

IN tho struggle for the Meadow Club
singles cup at Southampton. Kar
II. Behr. the former information
allst. defeated Alrick II. Man 1r.
Of Yale. Sc. 60. r. Norris WALL
iams was again to the fore with his
amazing assortment OF place shots and
disposed OF Samuel Beardsley. IS. "a.
BY this victory williams couples with
Behr for the star match to-day.
Two OF the veterans, Nathaniel W.
Niles and Thomas C. Bhndy. were sx-
tended TO the limit OF three sets In or.
der to win. Niles indicated the same
tournaments. and the rapid hrs shots oil
Craig Biddle kept him on the Jump u
win at 6-s. 81. 6-3
Bundy faced the young Yale star
Watson NJ. washburn. who leapsd int
fame last season by defeating Raymond
ID. Little In tho Nationals at Newport
As II was, Bundy had q narrow escape
as the score tailed Sc. 81. &c.
Three OF the survivors OF the day
contest--I;dward p. Larned. Wallace y
johnson and Beorge Peabody GArdns,
jr. won their places In the NTH round.
Maurice Il. Mclaughlin. who IL here
detaulted his place In the tournament
The fLst days harness racing Of the Gran,
Circuit stars al the Fort Ers (Ontario) tfac
vas mhered In with . banner attendance M
largest since the old days Of the Hamiln track
Tie feature Of The afternoon wa the H. l;eors
v. stake. 5000 for ~ tro,tsn. ], tsulte
s beats ..,. IaS.a s1'"E is zee .o e na
IN the pools and won the firw heat handily /
heat Esthr W took the lead, hut Bsdeu's n,s
vn, .. CoI,s wheel al the halt In besv
gap and Father W. forced 20 hs< beet. brSh
The evening world., 1912-08-14
KIlBANE AND DUNDEE
TO BOX HERE SEPT. 4.
Articles Signed in Cleveland To-
Day-Champion Is to
Get s. 500.

CLEVELAND, o.. Aug. H,-Articies
were signed here this afternoon for n
match between Joanny K'lo,ne the
eatherweight champion. OF Cleveland.
snd Johnny Dundee OF New York .5r
ten rouads at 122 pounds "f,rs he St
Nicholas Athletic Club OF New York,
on the night OF Sept. 4. Kilbane viii
get S3SOO
The evening world., 1912-08-14
DUNDEE BEAT BROCK,
BUT GO CALLED DRAW,

CLEVELAND, Aug. IA h irricane
twelve-round contest be cen johnny
Dundee of New York and Matt Brock
Of Cleveland was called a draw. johnny
had clear lead. but in the last rounc
the boys mixed fercely all over tho
ring. with hororS even. and this prob
ably Influenced the referee. The nrss
three rounds were even and two be-
longed to Dundee by slight shade.
All the rest werl indee's on points.
The evening world., 1912-08-14
Their Own Suits Didn't Arrive
in Time for Opening Of
!. Series Here.
BY ROZEMAN BULCER.

The Detroiters attribute their def I
In the opening game of the series with
the Highla nders to the fact that they
were hoodooed by being forced to wear
the Highlanders' travelling uniforms.
Ball players are tn. most supersti-
tious people on earth, and It's not hard
to imagine why they should feel linked
when playing in uniforms owned by
their rivals-especially when said uni
forms belong to the New forks and
At them like the paper on the wall
NOT.
It was the funniest incident In the
history OF tho sport when the Tigers
tearfuiiy Informed the New York man.
agement that they would all have 20
play In citizens clothes, which would
have been novel sight, as their own
suits had been lost somewhere between
Buffalo and this city.
DIDN'T WANT TIGERS TO PLAY
IN STREET CLOTHS.
OF course President Farrell and Man.
ager wolverton didn't want TO see such
stars as Ty Cobb. Sam Crawford. Joe
Lake and others spelling fancy street
suits In their efforts to keep the fans
from being disappointed. Wolvertor
suggested that the Detroits wear the
gray travelling uniforms OF the New
York club and the players reluctant!
consented, but feeling In their bones
that the move would prove fatal
Every man of them felt throughout the
entire game that they were doomed &c
defeat despite the one-run lead they
had up to the eighth inning and the
reason IL not hard to see.
The New York club had Just dis
carded their travelling uniforms upor
their return from disastrous triI
West. where they dropped games witt
great regularity. The uniforms had be-
come 30 used being the badge of defeat
that II wouldn't make any difference
who wore them-it spelt disaster.
The Detroiters had a high old tim<
trying to pick out suits that fitted then
and when they trotted out on the dia
mond there were some strange misfits
Five pairs OF shoes were the only
articles Of playing apparel they had t.
purchase though, which saved the clul
some money even II It didn't save tn
game.
1t 10 said that the local management
| Ia going to try Its hardest to proven
the visitors from receiving their regu
lar uniforms to-day, as they believe tina
II they wear the same suits they ha,
on yesterday It will bring a double
victory to the home team.
| 1t would not be surprising II Manage
The evening world., 1912-08-14
Daue Smith, Australian
Fighter, Here hr Bouts
BOXING SHOW TONIGHT.

At St. Nicholas A. c. Skating
Rink. 6sth street. near Columbus
avenue-Gunboat Smith VS.. Perky
Flynn: Frank Picoto W. Willie
Beecher and Joe Stern VS.. Young
McCar.ney-all ten round bouts.