davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-06-20

veloped and half the film is blocked
out. That means. you see. that an
actor who undertakes TO play part
With himself must confine all his ges.
lures and movements TO half the space
ordinarily allotted to him
When the first part ,has been COM
rleted and the Am blocked out, the
second part Is played and taken on
the other half OF the film You will
see that II Is absolutely essential TO
play the scenes IN exactly the same
time and make the gestures and ac-
lions OF both parts dovetail perfectly
to get the effect. ~
Il have had the satisfaction OF going
into theater where one OF these du-
pick pictures was being shown and
nearing people in the audience say:
| wonder who that other fellow Is
playing with Wilbur That was all /
could have asked. Work pays when
YOU get that kind of comment"
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-06-20
eY GERTRUDE M. PRICE,
The Tlmes' MOVING Picture Expert.

Doing a love scene In a street with
whole rabble OF gawking. half-grown
| boys looking on Is more difficult Tor
Crane Wilbur than falling of 25-foot
| wall or going into a burning building,
There isn't anything that seares
mo quite 80 completely the hand
some Pathe Freres actor confidential
| ly told me. ''as kissing the heroine Ia
| front Of lot OF youngsters. Id rather
risk my life In almost any kind OF a
bairbreadth adventure than to meet
the eyes of those wondering. mischiev-
ols kids
Maybe you don't know Q didn't till
! went and visited the moving picture
Elants). that many Of the outdoor
scenes, especially those requiring
backgrounds Of buildings and convey.
| arces and pedestrians. are taken right
| IN the busy part of cities. The pro-
Queer OF "a picture doesn't care where
be goes 10 get his effects. or who is
locking. All he wants is the true-to-
life background. And the players
have to go along. So. you see. IL Oft
On happens that the movie actor has
TO make love TO his movie sweetheart
right before everybody. II you're a
man you can sympathiZe with Crane
Wilbur. Or II you're a woman, you'll
know just how the sweetheart bushes.
Wilbur is one OF those awfully
good-looking fellows who Just can't
help being handsome no matter wheth-
or he's playing a tramp part or hero
role. But that isn't what I want TO
tell you about him. He is one Of the
few. and maybe the only picture play
or who makes a success OF the "du-
! pick exposure" That sounds unin.
telligible. suppose. because It did 70
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-06-20
Crank's Victim Dies.

NEWCASTLE. Pa. June 2O-Wal.
ter Lindenbrink. who was shot yes
terday while talking over the tele.
phone In his Office by Norman Van
dervert, a stenographer whom he had
just discharged. died in the hospital.
Vandervert. who tok poison after the
shooting. Is said to be In a critical
condition In the same hospital.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-06-20

HORNEII.. n. Y. June 2O.-Wil-
nam II. Schroeder, an engineer OF the
Delaware. Lackawanna & Western
railroad. was acquitted last night OF
charge of manslaughter in conec-
ton with the wreck at Corning. July
!. when 40 passengers were killed.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-06-20
Actor May BE His OsUn Real
ACTS OPPOSITE" HIMSELF BY MEANS OF DUPLEX FILM

THE duplex exposure is double
exposure. OF course" said Milbur 1t
takes a great deal OF time TO make a
picture I'm this way. It's purpose Is "a
enable one player TO take two parts
In the same picture. So you see
AN be Jekyll and Hyde, both. In a
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-06-20

me. This Is Wilbur's explanation
which he gave me To pass on, while
We chatted in his dressing room at the
big Pathe Freres plant over in Ho-
hoken.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-06-20

u04 the windows Of the Golden
q - oe1oon, Z cold rain deluged
CITY. Gibbs. In his shirt-sleevs,
- the edge of his bar and
W ~ fat legs. Airing, disreput.
- evil to the eye, nodded in
= DntD corner by the stove. Gibbs
oooklng, and he addressed him.
- 0topheu Landray, who was
~ bock and forth across the
Cooe nut up the house, Steve.
20 ~ Nm. Boosett Co: and you and
~ ~ oonne over and camp with my
D - - twill give Julia some.
B o. tA1nk o." he urged hospit-
11nnk - general. but I must
11D ~ whore ] am. In the
~ n tGAm % further west--that
tIUn ofn0 until then"
\ r. ~. o06- juot how you feel"
Nm. roo4y sympathy.
~ 81 ] DAT consider my
~ 1oeotod here. | wish
49, ITO spneth1ng together
~, >ksnnbs, 4 the arm
VOCk ~, g least, was
e D1on Woot saloon,
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-03-15
SOCIABLE ROBBER
MAKES NICE HAUL
Milwaukee Agent Leaves New
Found Friend in Charge of
ofhce-S60 Vanishes.

He was d stranger and h. took me
in" is the revised biblical quotation
which is being repeated today by H.
Johnson, night agent at the c. VI. &
81. p. passenger depot. as the result
Of So robbery which vas perpetrat-
ed in The ticket Office las. night. The
police have been furnished a descrip-
ton OF The robber and his capture is
expected in a short time
Shortly before \ O'Clock last night
a well dressed man appeared at the
window and purchased a ticket for Du-
bUque. As there was comparative
lull. conversation was struck w
while waiting for the train. and the
agent and the tourist became quite
friendly. After talking for some II
or - minutes. Hanson found II neces,
sary 70 step outside for q moment. In,
wiling his new-found friend TO watch
the office during his absence. Johnson
left. When he returned about 10 min,
utes later. the stranger had disappear,
ed, ss had also SEQ IN cash from the
drawer Johnson Immediately notified
the police. but no trace has been found
Of the engaging man with the taking
ways.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-03-15
GAMBLING HOUSE
OWNER PAYSFINE
Pete Schaum Assessed $40 and
Costs-George HolsappIe
Pays Similar Amount.

Following the battle between ex-
Policeman c. c. Church and George
Holsapple Thursday night, in which
the former was badly beaten. a war
rant was issued for the arrest Of Pete
Schaum, charging violation Of the
gaming law" The fight took place in
Schaum 5 gambling joint on Nine
reenth street, between First and Sec
ond avenues. SchaIm paid a fine Of
$40 and costs this morning as did
Hclsapple, who pleaded guilty TO a
charge Of assault and battery.
According to the police, Church Ell
tered the gambling rooms. where HoI-
sappie was seated playing poker. The
eX-policeman appeared to be looking
for trouble, and inasmuch as there had
been bad blood between both men for
some time, the fight was started.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-03-15
WEEKS GRACE is
GIVEN TO SHERIFF
Physicians State That Official S
Health Will Not Permit His
Appearing in Court.

On proper showing made this morn
ing in the circuit court, the state
attorney set mex Saturday as the day
for Sheriff q. l.. Bruner TO appear and
plead 10 the indictments returned
against MIN by the recent grand jury.
The sheriff was 10 have appeared TO-
day, but Drs. J. G.. Souders and G. l..
Eyster testified that il would be iuim-
zeal to his health to leave his bed
DIT Eyster stated that Mr Bruner is
in better condition physically than he
was 10 days ago, when the first date
for mis- arraigumenr was passed up.
but that he is still in such critical
condition that it would NOT be adyis-
able for him 10 leave his home.
Attorney G.. r. Dietz OF Moline ap-
peared for the sheriff and Mr.. Thomp-
son was present for the state,
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-03-15
FULL TICKET is
PUT IN The FIELD
Republicans of South Rock Is,
land Hold Caucus and Nomi-
nate Candidates.

The republicans of Rock Island had
caucus last evening al the town hall
in South Rock Island for the purpose
of nominating a township ticket for
the spring election. A. F. Schmid act
ID IS chairman and Dion Atkinson as
secretary.
The following candidates were nom
mated:
Supery isor-G. H Richmond.
Highway Commissioner, Second
DisTiCt-L. B. Strayer
Justices of the Peace-JohR T.
Campbell and William s Pate
able-AugUst r. Schmid and
Otto Rain.
Township Committee August F.
Schmid. William S. Pate and Charles
Guldenzopf
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-03-15
new ROUTING OF
MAIL TO CHICAGO
Matter Which Leaves Tri- Cities
After sos VIII Go Via the
Peoria Branch.

\ new method Of forwarding tri-city
mail 10 Chicago for early morning de
livery will become effective Monday.
on orders sent out by The postal au-
thoriries in Washington The system
was worked ont for the most part by
Postmaster H. A !. Mcdonald of this
city and the heads Of the Moline and
Davenport Offices. together with the
superintendent of mail of the Rock Is
land road. The plan has been tried
and found successful and therefore is
10 ne made permanent.
Mail which IS in the offices in time
viii leave on the sos train out OF
Rock Island Matter mailed between
that time and 7:20 will go on the train
to Peoria. where il will he transferred
70 The regular train between that city
and Chicago The force of clerks Of
this train enables the proper sorting
of the mail and facilitates its delivery
at an early hour the next morning in
Chicago.
Under the old system. tri-city mail
which was too late for the sos train
was held until midnight. when a
through train from the west. No. 30.
picked it up. This train was a long
one with many stops to make and
heavy load of mail. so that it was
nearly always late into Chicago and
the matter was rarely routed The
result was. delivery before noon was
practically Impossible
The new plan will prove Of advau-
tage to tri-City business interests.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-03-15
6 PARK CONCERTS
COMING SUMMER
G. D. Rosenfield Writes Super,
intendent GAZETTEER From
Naples to Make Plans.

The Rosenfield memorial concerts,
which have delighted the public the
past two years, are 10 be continued
next summer at Long View park.
Park Superintendent c. f. Gaetjer yes
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-03-15

ing and when the room was visited,
Morgan was found hiding under the
bed. On the way to the station. Har-
ris "ditched" phony Sl0O bill from
his purse, but the officer noticed it
when il fell to the ground. The other
man also threw away some article be-
hind a bill board. while enroute to
the station Harris claims TO be
solicitor for the Omaha Bee. but has
lost his morocco leather case OF sam
pies Both prisoners, although pos
sessed of good sized rolls, preferred 10
secure free board and lodging ar Re
Bruner hotel for the five days Of their
sentence, rather than pay the fine and
go free.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-03-15
FINGERS SMASHED
BY WHISKY BARREL

a D. Crum, as Eighteenth street.
o driver employed by the Rock Island
Transfer COMPANY was painfully IN
jured yesterday afternoon AT the Cross
County buffet 1GpG Second avenue
CrIm was rolling big 4o0-pound bar
rel Of whisky into the buffet. when he
slipped I'm some manner catching his
right hand under the barrel Three of
his fingers were badly smashed A
physician was called to dress the in
jury.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-03-15

Thomas Nelson Page. barrister and
author. is mentioned as a likely candi-
da'e for one OF the important ambas-
Scholarships
He is known for his stories Of negro
liz" IN the south before The Civil war.
and is considered in his description of
the slaves the most capable of all
antc-beI.um writer's His stories deal
mostly with Virginia. and Of the fdeI-
fry shown hv slave 20 master He al
so has written a number Of magazine
articles on the negro problem from the
southern point OF view
He is native ~ Virginia. practicing
law many years in Richmond.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-03-15

ed between brick and asphalt, although
a arge majority have signed request
ing the use Of the former material
OF the total frontage on the avenue
there is 4.525 feet signed for brick
and l,716 feet for asphalt However,
the board of local improvements has
passed a resolution ordering asphalt.
The members of the board have been
invited to meet with the Ninth ave
nue. owners Monday night.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-03-15
DERELICT LAUNCH
Is SEEN IN RIVER

30 foot launch was seen boating
down the river this morning al about
1880 O'Clock. II had doubtless broke
loose from its mornings somewhere
Up ne river as the result OF the high
water and yesterdays wind The
launch was painted white and trai I'd
an iron chain. Three letters which
appeared 70 be N. II. G." We're paint
ed IN black and red on the bow.
Cnamberlain's Stomach and Liver
Tablets Invariably bring relief 70 wo-
men suffering from chronic coasupa-
ton. headache, bilioGsHess. dizziness.
sallowness Of the skin and Dyspepsia.
Sold by all uggists.-CAdyJ
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-03-15
OWNERS ON NINTH TO
DISCUSS PAVEMENT

Ninth avenue property owners are
to hold a meeting at 8 o'clock next
Monday evening at Schmid's grocery
on Twentieth street for the purpose
Of further considering the question
of materials to be used in the paving
Of the avenue from Twelfth to Twen-
ry-ffth streets. The owners are divid-
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-03-15
Police News

"Recausa v.,,,15 -. -,
uouav in bis saro,o,, ,t., - - -
me arrasre5 ., ,as w., 80 ,''u
ment IN NIap4etrate STR 49,. -,
i'm, yaDco iDd,,Iood -, M , a.- nv -
in local bsr ,.nor,, ,.e-,l,.,,a' .
noon and v.ban .,sr-ld =, l.,,.,, -
bacame ab,,si,a ,,,a. t.,,,i ms
''''''''''s u
lean law poi, corr,,,aDT'
carly rporpi,,,, ,,isi, e, ,I,,.o,,Itl,t,. -
trict to-day ap5 f. l.ra,1.t,a e.
some IN minnie ,,.i,te,,,, a,...i.'s7 vi
resnorsa atra,rntad 80 -, tLa ,, -ilS
down Oefcar Kirro,. IN - - ~
es,.l,- c.Ilar 80 - a.o.;-,,
,,,ornira1 49,, ,.,,.,. 80" anu '"'s
SiIas pardor .,,e,,.o.,-. -.
I,oo 80 - 80, ~ 'Lie po-
- - -, N'U' NJ u'e'
bord NJ. CT -
+ba sac,,rt,,. l,..-''.si VI ms mn
t,rrad Mi 49, Or 0''se "S 0oiI-
-" 3D.
O1d KartroI, obar.i,,a .ot-aooa 60 go. VI
ca, in the p,,rIir,.ta7 - C,l1L =
NO. M r,,.r,ir,aE - -
,,.a,4 So - 60
charge or cube. C,,,,ar -
tesr1e,er oa,,o bir,, .ta - -.
that IL he sold The stor,. u,as 80 -
sigtant ,brorgbo,,,
ia PiIa,. n.bo a...u,.,-., -
saw md sa,.aroI - -. 80
hand s,ora se,araI da,.. 80 ,l.Ls Goo nv
prebended NV the noIica nc -,
ed this morning and bis cssa cor+in
uad UnriI March % Tba cbaroa fs
larceny Riley also claimed . man bad
The charges OF robbery nreferred
against Dick Fltzsimmons and Charles
Walker Of Milan failed to marerfalfze
when the case came 10 trial in Justice
G p. Nissen's court this morning and
the men were dismissed They We're
accused of robbing a farmer. Albert
Hudson, of SIS.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-03-15

All the news an the tIme-The
Argus.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-03-15

terday received a letter from G. d.
Rosenfeld, through whose generosity
the concerts are furnished. under date
OF Naples, Italy, authorizing him to
make arrangements for series OF six,
the first to be given May %. Mr.
Rosenfield left on a European trip be-
fore Mr.. Gazetteer had an opportunity
to discuss the matter with him. So
Mr.. GAZETTEER got busy and intercepted
Mr.. Rosenfield with letter which
reached him at Cairo, Egypt. Mr..
Rosenfield provides the concerts as
memorial to his mother. the late Mrs.
Julia Rosenfeld.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-03-15

The charges OF robbery preferred
against Dick Fitzsimmons and Charles
Walker Of Milan failed to materialize
when the case came 70 trial in Justice
G P. Nissens court this morning and
the men were dismissed They We're
accused Of robbing a farmer. Albert
hudson, of SIS.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-03-15
EAST M OLINE TO
PUSH AUTO ROUTE.
Rock Islanders Participate in
Meeting Held at Commercial
Club There.
WILL ORGANIZE FARMERS
Canvass Of Territory Through Erie TO
Sterling to Be Made-Bia
Banquet Planned.

A large number OF prominent bust
nees men and members Of the CONNER
ctal club OF East Moline. also boosters
from Moline. Rock Island and Daven.
port, met At the rooms OF the East
Moline Commercial club last evening
A special meeting having been called
for the purpose OF outlining an aggres-
slve campaign toward securing the
routing Of the official ocpan-to-oceau
high way through the tri-cities. and also
10 make immediate ARRANGEMENTS 10
ward perfecting an organization whose
object Will be 20 see that a permanent
hard road IL built 10 connect the trI-
cities. East Moline. HuIsdaIe and Ster-
ling as soon as possible
a. r. Nlsseu, secretary Of the Tn
city Ocean 70 Ocean Highway asso-
citation, was called on the explain his
IDEAS IN regard 20 the best methods
70 accomplish what is desired In r1 s
matter. Mr.. Nisseu gave thorough
explanation OF what has been accom-
phshed in Iowa, IN the matter OF organ
izing Official highways. and strongly
urged thai immediate action be taken
toward securing recognition from the
National Highway association. and
having the tri-clries recognized as the
miEs1ssippi crossing on the national
road from Chicago westward He also
urged the immediate organization Of
an association 20 look after the Immpd.
late improvement Of the road from East
Moline 70 HillsdaIe. Erie and Ster.
ling
After discussion by number Of
prominent men present including 3 IT,
Guyer. J. $ White and Frank Ntvter OF
Rock Island. George T.. Narrr-, 4 70
Johnson. r. IT, Rallsback. ! H. Greer.
+. J. Cl"ndouIn. and others. Dr. was
moved and carried that tho chairman
appoint q rosc u'i0u committee rn pre-
pare resolutions a. once The commit.
tee retired and returned with tho fol-
lowing resolutions. which were uuau-
mousiy adopted
SUPPORT PLEDGED.
Resolved hg tho Fast Moline Com.
mercial cI.b that ve strongly recon.
mend that .Ho road from tal. Moline
20 HiIsdaIr Eric and STERLING and
the state road t. chicago. n. rar,.
niEsd as the CHICAGO. rr.r.r, rnnfs1
highway and 20 f... project v-n ,,t.rra
our support and na 4. further re.,Ivr5
thai this cub III .rr making tbi. 1s.,b.
way a permanent hard road as s,np
as possible
Resolved. -ra, vr favor the .uwe5
late organization nf au a.soriation
composed OF r.. citizens of the towns
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-13
E dward Ray.

EDWARD Kay.
Morning Round
1st . 3 444 4 4-3s
I'd. a 4 . 5-37-76
Afternoon Round
Sd. . 1 4435 5 5-3S
4th . 444S4 4-40-76-152
Jim Mckenzie.
Morning Round:
LIST. 4 4 4 3 5 5-3s
I'd. 6 s 4 3 3 4 6-42-S1
Afternoon Round
Sd. ) 3 4 5-41
4th. 5 3 3 4 5-39-S0-161
Will Mckenzie.
Morning Round
LIST. 3 4 A. 6 s 5-44
I'd 5 4 5 4 6 5 6-45-S9
Afternoon Round
Sd. 3 4 444 5 > 80
4th 3 4 4 5 5-4O-79-l6O
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-13
Positive and Convincing Proof.

of the time, poor appetite, and nerv-
Gus. AS he said:
Il have tried many different
remedies; some would give me re-
lief for a while. and then their
virtue was gone. l have had more
benefits from the two bottles of
Quaker Extract and Oil of Balm
than all the remedies I have ever
used. My kidneys and bowels act
just fine, my coughing is about
stopped, and | am feeling bet
ter than ever in a long time, and
| am recommending Quaker Elk
tract and Oil Of Balm to every per
son I know. At Coursey & Munns
drug store I was told that Quaker
Remedies would cure catarrh in any
form, rheumatism, kidney, liver,
stomach and blood troubles, indi-
gestion, constipa ton, and the Elk
tract will eXpel all worms from man,
woman or child, and | believe him"
Call to-day at Coursey & Munn's
Drug Store, 20 Marietta street, and
obtain Quaker Extract and Oil Of
Balm.
The price of Quaker Extract is
800 per bottle, or three for $3.50.
OIL of Balm, Csc or five for $1.OO.
All express prepaid for orders for
$500 II over
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-13
1OO-Mile Motor Grind Tonight
Only Winning Team Gets Prize

devils whirl around the quarter mile
wooden saucer. Their strength will
be tested as never before and If
there isn't spill 1t will be because
Dame Fortune will be with the nervy
riders
The long race will find four teams
on the starting line when the white
flag drops They will be Flickenstein
and Swartz. Richards and Lewis,
Bruggerman and Renel and Luther
and Glenn.
The riders will relieve each other
about every five miles. A force OF
mechanicians and pit men will be on
hand to attend to whatever repairs
will be necessary during the long
grind. The riders figure that each
team will wear out four or five tires
during the tedious spin.
To guard against spills the men
will change tires the second one
starts going to pieces. Should one
Of them blow out it would mean
bad spill.
Count Castro has hung up q $500
cash prize for the winning team
There will be no second or third
money, and this assures the fans one
sCOrching race, as there won't be q
cent in il for the losing teams.
There will be a number of sprint
races before the 100-mile event. Just
enough to whet the appetites of the
fans" says Castro.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-13

tarrh, unless you remove the cause?
Sometimes people imagine their
heart Is affected. 1t is not; the
trouble comes from the pressure
of gas crowding the heart causing
it to jump and flutter, which causes
shortness Of breath, dizziness, head
ache, seven cases out of ten of
stomach, kidney, liver, bladder
trouble. Weak, run down condition
of the system is caused from ca
tarrh, and nine cases out of ten
Of consumption were catarrh at the
commencement.
All these Troublesome symptoms
vanish like mist before the rising
sun when a proper course of Quaker
Extract is taken, as it cures that
soreness Of the lining of the stom
ach, and allows the gastric juices to
flow in and make perfect the diges-
ton. II tones up the system. Here's
a report from Mr. P. F. Foster, who
resides at 36 Hardin street, in this
city. He has suffered with catarrh
OF the stomach, also had a hacking
cough. rising nasty chunks Of
phlegm and Shiny mucus, bowels
sore and constipated, had to take
something all the time to make his
liver act. His kidneys caused him
much trouble. especially al night;
had a weak, rundown feeling most
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-13
RINGSIDE NEWS

Four Atlanta boxers will be seen in
action at Athens, Ga. Wednesday night.
Kid Young meets Mike Kelly in a 10
round bout, Kid Brown takes on Eddie
Murphy in a 1O-round set-to, while Kid
6-round mill, Max Goldman. Athens
promoter was here yesterday and
signed up the local boys.
Reports from Chicago state that
Charlie White has already started light
work for his 10-round scrap with Fred
die Welsh at Milwaukee on October 20.
Should White win this battle he will
certainly be in the front rank for a
chance at Willie Richie.
has been in Jacksonville for the past
few weeks, returned here Friday for a
visit with his folks II did not take Kid
Brown long to camp on Meyers trail.
Bat Nelson and Ad Wolgsst, ex-llght-
weight champions. are all ready for
their 10-round struggle at Milwaukee
tonight And some scrap it should be
Ever since the Dane" lost his title TO
Ad in 40 rounds several years ago, he
has been after another bout with his
conqueror.
Joe Jeanette and Sam LanEford are
both after a chance at Jack johnson
Sam McKetriCk, manager Of Jeanette,
has already left for the other side in
an effort TO sign up for his protege
Jake Abel threatens to return to the
boxing game Jake is at present in
Chattanooga dishirg out the tall
Ones" but thinks the boxing game is
more profitable business.
Joe Thomas Is another boy who
thinks he has several good battles left
In him. Joe has secured a new man
ager and plans TO start from the bot
tom and work his way to the top again.
Thomas and Abel were both going great
until they ran into Charlie Whites left
hook Thomas was stopped twice by