davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1912-05-01
The Pure-Bred Trotting Stallion
Royal Custer
No. 529O5
Certificate No. 1871

Bay horse, foaled in 1908. stands full IS
hands high and weighs 1900 lbs His dis
position is perfect and he is sure trOtter
with plenty of action. His sire, Ed Custer has
a two year old record of 2:164 and a three
year old record of 2:124. He was the
twelve thousand five hundred dollars in his
two and three year old form, He also won
first premium at the Illinois State Fair for
the best stallion kept for service.
He is a brother TO Bertha @. three year OLD
record 2:1OA and Sister Ella two year old
record 2:21A and four others with standard
records and took record in 1910 OF 2:1O and
made himself the champion seven year old
sire of the worldsby having ten 2-year old
stake records of 2:30 or better. He is now
the sire of twenty-three two and three
year Olds with standard records and is
the champion and year old sire of the
world.
Ed clusters dam has record of 2:14 and is
the dam of seven with standard records.
His granddam is dam of Peter Sterling with
a three year old record of 2:11%. Black
Robert 2:13A, Jane Jones three year old
record 2:1414 and Queen Medic two year ola
Royal Clusters dam is by Cedarwood. She is
the dam of Bill Human 2:14A and Robert
LaFOllette 2:22A and Bill Hinman the sire of
Mr.. Human 2:16A. He is large enough for
anything the road horse can be used for and
how can he help but be great sire when he
is sired by the worlds champion seven year
old sire and out of the dam of Bill Hinman
the champion trOtttng stallion in the State
tor 1909 over the half mile tracks and Bill
Human th4 sire of Mr.. Human the
champion year old Wisconsin bred colt for
the 3rd heat over a half mile track in a
winning race.
Fee $4,000 to Insure live colt.
Parties paying $500 cash at time of service
will only owe $40 more when colt is fOaled.
Will not be responsible for accidents.
Parties disposing of mare after being bred
to this horse and before foaling time
will be held for a service fee of 5000 which
will become due at once.
DYER & BLEWETT
Lancaster, Wis.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1912-10-11
DEFIED THE KAISER.
a Pilot Who Knew His Business an
Had Lots of Nerve.

a Pilot Who Knew His Business and
Had Lots of Nerve.
In a fit of impotence because the
speed Of his yacht was slowed down on
entering certain harbOr, the German
emperor on one occasion tried to assert
his authority and rang the bell for
"FuIl speed ahead" To his great sur
prise, the pilot, an old Norwegian
named Nordhuns, who knew the dan.
gerous character of the channel, plac-
cd himself in the way and, leaning
over the wheel, called down the tube
to the engine room, "Half speed ahead
-aever mind the beNv'
WHAT You dare to countermand
my oFdersY' cried the tmpetuous mon
arch, again ringing the bell.
Disregard the BELL" calmly repeat
cd Nordhuns through the tube.
For a moment the kaiser glared at
the intrepid pilot, and then, drawing
himself up to his full height, said ma
testically. go below, sir, and report
yourself under arrest"
leave the bridgeP Numbered the
Norwegian grimly, as he grasped the
wheel more firmly. ''This ship is in
nay charge, and I'll have no interfer-
ence with my orders from emperor or
seaman
The officers on deck hurried silently
aft, wishing luck to the sturdy old
sea dog, who, knowing that he had
the law as we'll as common sense on
his side. stood at his post mistaken by
threats. unheeding commands, and
gteered the HohenZoIlern safely into
port.
The next day the emperor came to
his senses and decorated the ptlOt-the
king at the wheel-with one grade OF
the Order OF the Black Eagle and also
appointed him his life pilot in N0cwe
gian waters PearsOn's Weekly.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1912-10-11
ODD COURTS MARTIAL.
Solemn Farces That Have Been En-
acted In the British Navy.

Solemn Farces That Have Been En-
acted In the British Navy.
It Is rule in the British navy that
when a ship is cast away or otherwise
lost court martial must sit In order
to apportion the blame. Sometimes
these courts really try and condemn
those that are held to be responsible.
at other times their duties are, from
the very nature of the catastrophe,
more or less nominal.
Thus, when the Serpent was lost of
the Spanish coast, a court martial as
sembled and solemnly tried" three or
binary bluejackets, the sole survivors.
although they of course had no more to
DO with the error in navigation which
led up to the catastrophe than the man
IN the moon
A similar solemn farce was enacted
after the loss OF the Captain in the
bay Of Biscay. when 483 officers and
men lost their lives. In this case a
gunner named James May. one of the
eighteen who escaped from the wreck,
was the nominal "culprit" The YER
dict was that the loss of the ship was
due to instability and faulty construc-
ton. This really amounted to a vote
OF censnre on Cowper Coles, the de-
signer, but as he went down with
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1912-10-11
A BOX OF sARDINES.
slow to Test 1t and How to Tell the
Kind of Fish It Holds.

BSoW 90 est IC anu TO" 10 Gil TIC
Kind Of Fish It Holds.
Francis Marie gives the following in
structions for purchasing can Of sar-
dimes:
The two sides of the can should be
dat or concave. If they bulge out there
is a likelihood that the can contains
gases resulting from decomposition.
No can should be bought that has
been resoldered.
The lettering on the can should be
clear and distinct.
If there is choice between soldered
cans and cans sealed by crimping, the
latter should always be preferred.
If the cans are soldered select those
that have bright solder, which is less
likely to contain lead and less likely
to be bad.
After the box of sardines is taken
home the can should be opened under
water. II any bubbles of gas escape
the stuff should be destroyed. The kind
Of oil used in preparing the sardines
is Of no great Importance. The fish
used are not, however, always true
''sardines"
In the true sardine the dorsal fin is
forward Of the ventral fms and there
Is no wrinkled crest ON the yentral
line. The skin is smooth and blush
on the back. In the herring the dorsa
10 only slightly in front of the ventral
I'm and there is a wrinkled ridge be
hind the latter. The skin is brownish
on the back, with delicate network.
In the sprat the dorsal fin is in 8
line with the ventrals, and the crest
behind as well as in front of the ven
tral fms can be easily felt by passing
the thumb backward from the base OF
the head The flesh Of the sprat is
rather hard.
In the anehOvy the ventraI crest il
absentst as ih the sardfnes, but the dor
sal Ans are. behind the ventrals. The
"chtnchard," small variety Of mack
ereI, may be distinguished by its gray
ash color and the presence Of two fins
on the back extending nearly the whole
length Of the body. The forward fiji
has a spiny pofnt.-Harpers Weekly.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1912-10-11
HIGH SCHOOL

It's terrible for girl to be called
a spring chicken, but teal duck is
"not so bad ask Kate.
80 to O.
The game Saturday with Brecken-
ridge was certainly a rouser. The
Morris team played exceedingly we'll
and showed good training as we'll as
splendid playing on their part. The
two teams were we'll matched in size
and Brock has strong team. But
our team certainly was a "Stone-
WALL" when Brock had the ball.
The boys, every one, did hard work
and as much credit is due the line as
the three boys: Jimmie" Jack and
Torey, who made touch down. Af-
ter watching the team work on our
side the final score of 80 to O, in our
favor was not surprising.
There was large crowd of high
school rooters down and the roating
they did certainly ought to have
helped! We were not surprised that
more of the town people did not turn
out to the game-we're getting
used to that. And we certainly APP
preciate the interest the people Of Nor
ris take in their high school.
This is good starter for the boys
and we expect them to come home
from Saturdays game at Glenwood
victorious again.
In the evening the athletic associa-
tion entertained the Breckenridge peo-
pie as best they could on short notice
at the Central building. There were
about sixty there and everyone had
good time.
What was the puppies name,
Kate?
The girls Glee Club had their first
meeting Tuesday night and elected
officers: Miss Hanson being elected
president; Anice Buckentin, secretary
and Charlotte BOrrilI. treasurer. Theil
regular meeting night will be Mon.
day. and we fore-see an interesting
year.
We have some new music books al
high school-''The Halcyon Song
Book and they are great, 49,.
The six weeks examinations are do
ing their worst
Wednesday noon the reshmen boys
were initiated. And of Ill the vari
GUS stunts of tying them - t --111, e.c
Probably the worst affect was tn.
SCI mble and search for SHOES wher
the bell rang.
Wednesday afternoon Lloyd Lent;
9 ID Geroge Leuty visited school. W.
have missed Lloyd this year and j
seemed good to see him back.
There was a terrible catastrophe
Friday morning-Anice only smiled
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1912-10-11
Dramatic Dsatna..

What ia dramatic dedthS OF course
the most dramatic death ever recorded
was that of Placut, who dropped dead
while buying q bill Then there was
the death Of Fabius. who was choked
by hair in some milk: that Of Louis
VI. who met his doom because a pig
ran under his horse and caused him
% stumble; that Of Saufeius, who was
poisoned by the albumen in soft boil.
ed egg, and that Of Zeuxis. who died
from laughter at sight of bag he had
painted.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1912-10-11
Murqer's Last Words.

In the diary of Baron d'Ambes,
Napoleon Ill.," is this entry for Jan
uary, 1861:
II was with Anne MilIet (the sculp-
tori. who was the last that spoke to
him (Murger, the writer). And what
do you think he said to Millet? Mind
you 3 there are only three th1ags
In life friendship. love and He
could not finish, he was choking
The man fell silent awhile, then went
ON again. fascinated. 'Friendship-Awe'
= I wish knew what the third thing
was" his
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1912-10-11
One Universal Symbol.

scientists at work on a uni WeEgai
language have one symbol to 6ceart
with that already has the same rnNAm-
ing the world over" q traveller said,
"rhat is the skull and cYossbones It's
speech is even more universal than
music or money. Musical values diff
fer in different countries. as does mon-
ey, but from one end of the earth to
the other a skull and crossbones means
poison. New York Times. WIT
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1912-10-11


doz. blanks. ............. Al
Miller Davis Printing Co.,
200 blanks, certificate of
Judgement. ....... ...... LOG
Miller Davis Printing Co.,
supplies, county officers 1900
Miller Davis Printing Co..
supplies, county officers 100
Free Press Printing Co.,
blanks for county auditor 9.35
Free Press Printing Co.,
primary election blanks 1876. 80
Louis F. Dow Co.. supplies,
county auditor, .......... 4.8O
]. C. Morrison, 2 days, can
vassing board. and mileage $50
C. H. Caldwell, 2 days, mile
age, canvassing board $50
j. H. Devenney. 2 days.
mileage, canvassing board $40
Nels Olson, 2 days, mileage.
canvassing board. . $40
W. H. Cherry, 2 days. mile
age, canvassing board. 6.2O
F. A. Carlson, procuring
election supplies. ....... $50
C. W. Andert, procuring
election supplies. ...... $50
G. W. Farwell. procuring
election supplies, ...... $50
Chris Cudrio, procuring cleo
ton supplies. $40
7. F. McCanney, procuring
election supplies. ........ $40
W. T. Peterson. procuring
II election supplies. ....... $50
c. B. Burpee, procuring cleo
ton supplies. ........... 1.2O
Henry Willie Jr.. procuring
election supplies. ...... $40
E. E. Solseth, procuring cleo
tion supplies: ...,....... $50
W. F. Meyer, procuring elee-
!, ton supplies. ... $50
]. j. Homo, procuring cleo
tion supplies. ...,. ... 500
]. W. Eddy, procuring cleo
ton supplies. 80. ........ 200
C. G. W. Benn, procuring
election supplies ...... 800
Maurice Calvin. procuring
election supplies .... l.2C
C. P. Carlson. procuring cleo
tion supplies. -. ........s Pr" SOC
V. C. Huntley, procuring
oloo+iop cY1prIioc 2 QG
a Lewis L. Larson, procuring
election supplies. .. $50
A C. R. Sather, procuring cleo
ton supplies. ..- ...,.... 300
w. 7. Longhead, procuring
q election supplies ........ $3.50
C. E. Summer. procuring
q election supplies ......... SOC
c. B. Park. procuring cleo
ton supplies ........., 300
VIM. Engel, judge election SIC
W. Reimers. Judge election 4.2C
Louis Goulet, judge election, 3. AZ
&c. W. Roberts, judge election 2.6(
j. A. Murphy, Judge election 800
Fred Andert. judge election 2.6(
R. B. Goodhue. judge election 2.8(
JAG. Wendt, judge election IA
o. F. Tewksbury, judge cleo
tAoh' .'.'... .-..s.os Len
A. NJ. EttesvoId, judge cleo
Clon. A'ON
F. J. Mclaughlin. judge
election .......... BOZ
G. W. Bowen, judge election 2.9(
L. Beckstrom, judge election 3.4(
G. Fl. Farwell, judge election 2.6(
E, E. Hall. Judge election. 1.6(
c. B. Burpee, Judge election LIZ
L. C. Hansen. judge election Az
} J. H. McNally. judge election 3.8t
9. Piepenberg, judge election 3.8t
J. E. Clark, judge election 4.O(
Maurice Calvin, Judge election LII
D Hans o. Toldness Judge cleo
ton So
y Herman Neitzel, livery State
VS.. Mike Miller. .....,. 24.Ot
On motion made and seconded tn
Board adjourned.
) F. E. WARE,
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1912-10-11
They Often DO.

Teacher Tommy, you are too great
an idler. Do you know what becomes
Of people who won't work?
Tommy Yessum They gets sup.
ported by the rest o. the family
Judge.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1912-10-11
RaaI Merit.

Real merit of any kind cannot be
bong concealed. 1t will be discovered
and nothing can depreciate 1t but a
mans exhibiting it himself. It may
not always he rewarded as it ought
but it will always be known. Chester
Geld.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1912-10-11

Show us the man who never makes
Q mistake. and we will show you man
who never makes anything. Wayland
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1912-10-11
Why?

SmaIl Brother-Mr. Sammy. are you
q baseball player? Sisters Beau--No.
Sammy. Small Brother-Then why
did sis tell me you weren't so much of
. catch?- Washington Times.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1912-10-11

the ungainIy monster he had created
he was beyond the reach Of either
blame or praise.
On another occasion small mildly"
Of thirteen years Of age was put upon
trial, and once, it is said, a court
martial assembled on a cat, which
CHANGED to be the sole living thing
found aboard derelict frigate.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1912-10-11
Woman's Part.

Woman's Part.
"what part of speech is woman
pa?"
woman isn't a part of speech, my
son. She's the whole speech"
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-09-07
FEDERAL ATHLETIC
LEAGUE PROGRAM

The Federal Athletic league, com
posed Of mail carriers and mail clerks
OF the city, give an entertainment to-
night In the Bamlet hall.
OF prime interest is a wrestling
match between Tomlinson, who clean
ed up all opponents at the Y. M. G.
A. last winter, and Schneider.
The program follows:
The Great Hassler. songs and In.
strumental music; "Hoot Mon" Ma
son, champion Scotch-C Canadian dane,
err; sparring exhibition 6 rounds)
Eloir (the Eastern Wildcat), vs. Borr
1.-THE German vampire); Samy YOUNG
latest ragtime songs; Pietro, clos
dancer "a parfalte): Lensky and his
fiddle (pupil OF TolstoD. accompanied
by famous ivory artist, Pennington;
songs and stories. by Frank Beverly:
Columbus, the songster from. tile RI
WE'RE; Tomlinson and Schneider,
wrestling match; professional boxing
Young Dempsey vs.. Babe Mccoy; mu.
steal chop soy, by the Canadian quin.
tette.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-09-07
Col. Smith Crouches at the Tape
Ready to Run Osler Theory to Cover

Col. J. L. Smith, Detroit @. A. R.
veteran, SO years young. Is crouched
at the starting tape ready to run to
earth the last remnants Of the osler
theory.
II IL at Los Angeles, where the
Grand Army veterans are holding
their annual encampment, that the
colonel stands at Armageddon. On
Sept. 10. he runs ten-mile race
against three teams Of ten men each.
Each member of the teams opposing
him is TO run q single mile against
him.
The veterans at Los Angeles doubt
that the aged soldier can run the ten
miles as he claims. They are laying
to that he cannot winhis race.
Some Of them even doubt that he will
finish the course.
But those who have seen Smith here
have faith In the old man. They have
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-09-07
WOLGAST- fARlANp GO
MAY Be PULLED Off NOW
Thirty Gets Word That Champion
Will Start Training in
y Few Days

CHICAGO. Sept. Emil Thirty,
Packy Netherlands manager announc-
Cd today that he had received word
from AID Wolgast that the lattor's In.
jury sustained while cranking his
automobile, II not N serious as was
FIRST supposed and that the champion
will start training In a few days for
his bout with Mcfarland Sept. ~.
Mcfarland has never left on train
Ing.
Thirty said he was negotiating for
q match In the near future between
Mcfarland and Joe Mandot.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-09-07
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE
STANDING.
Fred Conklin, u. of NJ Gridron Hero Plays
Chef When His Cooks Go on Bitter Strike

His regular job was that OF steward
Having what his companions called a
graft" with the captain of the small
lake steamer, Chippewa, plying be
tween the famous resorts, Mackinac
Island and the $780," he had secured
the position on the boat for his sum.
mer's vacation.
He was sturdy football hero. The
season before he had been captain OF
his varsity team. Eminent critics
had said that constant shifting from
one position TO another by his chief,
Coach Yost, was the only thing that
had kept him of the Aii-Amerfcan
team.
But today he was sore, peeved, fab.
bergasted. His chefs had quit. Ali
In bunch they had walked out, the
three Of them with two kitchen help
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-09-07

seen him run ten miles around q local
athletic field this spring They have
seen him finish almost as fresh as
when he started.
They have seen him, too. every
morning for months, run from his
home to park several miles on, trot
around the grass for while and then
race home.
He trains consistently for every
event he enters. He takes the finest
care Of himself.
Tobacco never touches his lips;
neither do intoxicants.
He diets carefully.
Furthermore, he L. full OF confidence
In himself.
I'm a youngster, yet" he says,
Perhaps my hair is gray, perhaps my
face Is wrinkled, but my legs are
strong and my heart beats slow and
steady like big pump.
What IL SO years? Youth"
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-09-07
WRIGHT PREDICTS that
AIR RECORDS ARE DOOMED
Says That Contest for Gordon
Bennett Cup Will Produce
Highest Speed Ever

CHICAGO, Sept. 7.--Man-made birds
will ny faster than ever before In his
tory In the Gordon Bennett cup races
at Clearing, His, next Monday, accord
ing to orrville Wright. dean of Amer
lean birdmen.
Wright arrived here yesterday to
look over the Death trap" Burgess
monoplane, the American defender of
the Bennett cup. He declared the ma
chine safe and predicted 1t would be
winner.
French aviators Vedrines and Pre-
vost made the first trial trips Of the
meet yesterday, and were expected to
repeat their performance this after
noon. In yeserdays tuning flights
vedrfnes made SO and Provost SO miles
ali hour.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-09-07

So here he, hero OF many a gridiron
battle, was having a conflict with
kettles and frying pans and bread
pans. Here he was, his leather head
gear exchanged for a chefs cap, his
moleskins and sweater replaced by q
big white apron that tied behind with
strings-a kitchen mechanic.
And just outside the cooks galley
were a band of his university chums.
walters on the boat, jeering and boot
ing at him as he sweltered In the heat
and tried to get dinner for so fastidi-
Gus tourists.
He had only one knife abroad. Yes,
the cooks when they went, had taken
the knives.
Our hero cursed and worked. And
worked and cursed. ===-=
But he got the dinner ready. None
OF the half-hundred Of hungry guests
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-09-07
PICK-UPs FROM THE
BIG LEAGUE FIELDS

The Giants lead today by eight
games and the Red sox are 14Is
ahead Of the Athletics.
Tho Polo grounds are being pol
Ished for the Giants while prep
aratlons are under way In the
He'd sox's yard In Boston. Herr
mann and Johnson concede these
teams TO be championship dIsput.
ants.
Jsff. Tesreau's no-hit, no-run
game yesterday, made him a
world serIes figure.
Walter johnson and Joe Wood
looked horns In Boston Wood
bested the Senatorial star and his
winning streak remains unbroken.
The Athletics frightened their
grip on the second seat In the
first division by downing the
Hi0hlanders.
Although the Cubs managed 20
beat the Reds the Giants retained
their lead and the Reds seated
themselves st the bottom Of the
hrst division.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-09-07
AUTOMOBILE ROAD Race
RECORDS ARE TO FALL .
IN MILWAUKEE MEETING
Race Drivers are Blowing Into
Milwaukee to Prepare for
Big Events
10 BRIDGES ARE REBUILT
Four Turns Have Been Made a.
Safe as Possible by
Long Sweeps
10 BRIDGES ARE REBUILT


MILWAUKEE,, Wis, Sept. Re-
cent rains. which have fallen ON the
Wauwatosa track. which is now prac-
tically ready for the Vanderbilt Gun
races, have proved helpful to the
highway, and experts who viewed the
course today predicted that seyeraf
road race records would fall when
the automobile race drivers hit the
track on Sept. II. 20 and 21. Plans
were made to close the course tomor-
row TO general trafflc IN order To pur
on the finishing touches.
A dozen more race drivers are en-
pected to arrive today. Caleb Bragg.
the youthful millionaire who has
plotted his cars to victory In several
races; Ralph De Palma, winner or
two road races at Elgin. Ill, last Sat
urday; Hughie Hughes, who took the
Aurora cup at Elgin, and Brad. Pullen.
renowned az road race driver. are
now Quartered here with their cohorts.
The Wauwatosa course included
four turns and four long straight
aways. The turns have been con
structed with sweep that makes Il
possible to take them at high speed
The Sommerville turn. the least
safe OF the four, can be made at
speed OF 20 miles an hour, according
to the drivers who have visited the
track. The courage OF the driver ana
the speed ability OF the machine are
the only limits to the miles an hour
On the straightaways.
Nineteen bridges and culverts on
the course have been rebuilt of con-
crete with roadbeds of minimum
width OF 80 feet. The drivers will be
permitted TO tune their machines up
on Wednesday. Sept. j. giving them
six days to practice on the course az
any speed.
The distance In the Grand Prfx
which opens the meet, Is 410 miles
The course Is approximately eight ana
one-half miles around The winner
will receive the gold trophy donated
by the Automobile Club OF America.
and $4,000. The second prize Is ST.
so: third, $3.50: fourth, $3.50. ana
fifth, $50. The Pabst blue ribbon ana
Wisconsin Motor Challenge trophy
contests will be staged on Friday.
The first prize for the Pabst race or
go miles. will be $500 and the trophy;
second, $500; third. $3.50, and fourth.
s125. Prizes are the same for the
Wisconsin race OF It's miles.
To the winner Of the 300-mile event
OF Sept. 81, IS give nthe anderbilt cup
and $4,000; second, $4,000; third. ST.
900, and fourth, $50. Ralph milford,
present holder OF the cup, will de-
fend 1t.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-09-07
KiLBANE AND KOHLER
TO FIGHT SAME NIGHT

CLEVELAND, o., Sept MAN
ager Jimmy Dunn, returning from New
York with johnny Kilbane, feather
champion. announced today that Paul
Kohler, Cleveland, will meet Jack
Goodman In New York, Sept. 10, the
night Kilbane will take on Eddie
o'Keefe. Kohler Is one OF Dunn's
stable.