davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-04-16
NOT TO RAISE
MEAT PRICES
Present Scale Prevents Living
Profit to Dealers

Laurium dealers, who this week.
submitted to an increase in the
wholesale price of meats look with
grave apprehension upon the situation.
\ new scale of prices confronted re-
tailers this week. but no local adj
varces have been made practically all
dealers feel that the public cannot
afford II nheet an increase.
Dealers in general assert they have
been losing money ON nearly all cuts
for the past Two months and there
appears To bo no indications of let
up. Steers are selling at nine cents
and up, and pork is bringing - cents
and upwards on the hoof. Sirluiu
steak is selling ut q cents retail and
all grades II pork are bringing from
% to - cents the pound. an increase
OF cents in the past few months.
Lamb and mutton are scarce az Is
Ia - cents and hams are going at -
To % cents. Bacon is becoming more
Of q luxury and prices are quoted at
% To 80 cents retail Poultry is be-
yong reach and the supply is linn
itcd.
The Jay OF cheap meats is passed, %
says IA local dealer and the whole
Salcrs are not able To supply the de-
mand. Texas cattle are not yet mar
ketcd and not until they arrive, which
will bc in the latter part or May, can
we look for any reduction in the
price Of beef. only stock and straw
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-04-16
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE.
Championship Race Of Glass A.
Organization Under Way.

Providence, II. J.. April tG.-The
race for the championship pcuuant of
the international league Formerly TIA"
Eastern ieague) began to-day with
games scheduled i'm Baltimore, New
ark, Jersey CITY and Providence The
champion Toronto team was pro-
grammod as the opponent of Harry
smiths players at Newark. while Jcr-
sey city had the Buffalo team as it's
guests. Rochester opened at Balti.
more and Montreal at Providence
This is the twenty second season Of
the international league, which was
organized as the Eastern league in
1892 ana continued under the old
name until-last season. Twenty one
cities have held franchises since the
Organization, as follows: IIlmird
Utica, and Yonkers, one season. A.
bany Bughampton. Erie and Troy
two seasons; Hartford, three seasons.
Scranton and Worcester, four seat
sons. Wilkesbarre. six; Baltimore,
eleven, Syracuse and Springfield
eight Newark and Jersey city,
twelve: MONTREAL sixteen; Toronto,
nineteen. Rochester and Buffalo,
twenty; Providence twcnty-two-thc
latter being the only club that has
been continuously a member of the
Organization.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-04-16
SPORTING EDITORS NOTES.

Manager Evers of the Cubs, ha,
London team of the Eastern assoCia
ton.
Manager Callahan. of the White
SoX. figures that Pitcher Benz IL ff-
ty per cent stronger than he was last
year.
The Cincinnati club lost quite "A
bunch of money by being compelled
To cancel exhibition games on account
of the flooded condition of the ball
yard.
The ST Joseph team hung one on
Big Ed" Walsh in an exhibition game
ON the Sox western training trip,
when they drove the Big Moose" 10
the woods in six innings.
The Athletics pitching staff luuks
TO be some staf with the youngsters,
Wyckoif. burning and Bush hclpins
out Bender. Coombs, Plank and
Brown.
Pitcher George Foster, who Is show
ing his winning ways with the cham
piun Red Son. was once with the
Browns and last season the star
twirler of the Houston. Ten. team.
Wilbur Schardt, the former Brook
lyn twirler IL hack In the American
association, being u member of the
indianapolis team. Two years ago h.
was a star with the Milwaukee team.
\ number of baseball critics claim
that the outlield of both the Giants
and the Athletics are woerulIy weak.
The season is carry yet. \ little later
We will see what We will see.
Pert Annis. VINO has been In tn"
Central league for the past ten years,
first az owner OF the South Bend team
and later as owner of the Grand
Rapids franchise, has retired from the
game.
Connie Mack doesn't thing that
Washington will cut much OF a ca.
per i'm the American league pcnnant
race. Either the Red Sox on the Ath-
letics viii attend to the winning stun
this season. according to Connie.
Bob NcAlister, cx-ainateur cham
pion hcavywcicht of California. and
Paddy Shaving Will clash In San Eran-
cisco April 20,
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-04-16
TWO BIG PRELIMINARIES
FOR CAPONI-AllARO BOUT
PROMOTERS WILL OFFER FANS
GOOD BILL At phLESTRA
APRIL p

Negotiations for two fast prcjmiu.
aries for the Allard -Caponi match
which promoters will stage at the
Palestra next Tuesday night were
concluded Yesterday. Young KIM
and John Savcla, both of Hancock,
will appear in four round bout and
Cherries Chapman of South Range. and
Kid Brown of Hubbcll are slated
Ia appear in the semi wind-up. Both
have appeared in numerous bouts and
their work classes them among the
count, middleveight champion claim.
ants.
Both principals in the main bout
viii arrive sunday OF Monday and
viii! go into training quarters at Han
cock ana Lake Linden \ big adj
vance sale of tickets has been reported
and promoters have been given as
surance of spectators from all points
In the copper country.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-04-16
THINK BADGER is CONFER.
Matty McCue Heralded as a Secord
AID Woleast in Chicago.

Chicago. April LIS Wisconsin
producing another AD Wolgast in this
latest lighting scnsation-Matty Nc
Cue Of Racine? Everybody is Won
dering. Matty has all the carmarks
of the real thing, and If h. doesn't
live up to the expectations of tho
Chicago fight fans there will he man.
themselves and come To the conclu-
sion that they do moi know the real
goods.
No lighting machine of such u SEN
sational character has been seen in
this ncighborhood in many a long day.
McCue is nothing nf not sensational.
for he has the kick in either his por'
Of his starboard mitt, dazing ana
strengthening an opponent UP with y
sizzling left and hcavnG things nicely
Placed Tor the deadly right that he
Whips over in such convincing style
When II is considered that this lad
Is only Is years old one may judge
that with careful handling and lit
tie bit of luck he cannot help dcvel-
ing into something of Il real wonder
just now he is I'm the hands of John
McCuc of Racine. "A grizzlcd old vet
eran of the game. who has been III
athletics oft ana on for these many
years now. 1t is from John that
Mattty takes his fighting monickcr
his right name is Matthew Paulson.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-04-16
Timely Observations Of Events Happening in the Sporting World
DRAWINGS FOR
BIG RELAY MEET
AT PHILADELPHIA
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS.

Philadelphia, April lG.-Drawinrs
Tor position in the four races for the
college relay championships of Amer
lea at the University of Pcnnsylvan-
It's carnival of sports here on April
&c, were announced as follows:
one mile, illinois; >. Chicago: 8
Pcrnsy lNania; 1, Dartmouth: ., Mich
isan; 6, Columbia; I. Georgetown.
Two-milc-l, Michigan; >. Massa =
chusetts Institute of Technology: ;,
PENNSYLVANIA; 4, Virginia; ., Ohio
State; 6. Dartmouth.
Four-rilc 90 /, Pennsylvania; .
Princeton: 3, Dartmouth: I, ohio
state; =, Northwestern; g, Pcnnsyl-
vtnia state.
Freshmen ono mile, Pcnnsylvan-
ia; >. Michigan 3, Princeton.
High school championship at Amer %
ica--l, Philadelphia Central school; >,
Boston English; ,, Boston high
school OF commerce; 4, Newark Con
trial; ;. Newton of Massachusetts; &,
Northeast, Philadelphia; I; Brook
lyn Manual; s. Lafayette of Buffalo;
?, Stuyvosant. New York; 10. Chelsea
of Massachusetts,; II, Erasmus Hall
uf Brooklyn.
Preparatory school championship OF
;. Evanston academy. Illinois; .. i.x
eter, New Hampshire: 4, Mercerburg.
PENNSYLVANIA
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-04-16
A WORD WITH WOMEN


Valuable Advice For Calumet Readers.
Many woman endurcs with noble
patience the daily misery of bach
ache, pains about the hips, blue. nerv-
Gus spells, dizziness and urinary dis
orders hopeless of relief because she
doesn't know what is the matter.
II is not true that every pain in
the back or hips is trouble peculiar
To the sex often when the kidneys
Get congcstod and intlamcd, such aches
and pains follow.
You can tell it is kidney trouble if
the socrctions are dark colorcd con
tain sediment the passages are too
frequent or Scanty Then help the
weakened kidneys. Don't expect them
to get well alone.
Doan's Kidney Pills have won thu
praise OF thousands of women They
are endorsed right I'M this locality.
Read this woman's convincing state
meut
Mrs otto Nelson. 6le y Fifth ST,
lshpemIug, Mich. says. Il do not hest
tate to- recommend Doans Kidney
Pills. had been suffering from dis
trcsSing backachcs and other symp-
toms Of kidney complaint Seeing
Doan's kidney Pills highly advertised
! got q hos. They brought me prompt
relief"
For sale 10y all dealers Price 30
cents. Foster Milburn Co, Buffalo,
New York, sole agents for the United
States.
Remember the uame-Doan's-snd
take no other. Advertisement
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-04-16
MGoORTY VS.. PhPkE,
Negotiations Under Way for Fight IN
Milwaukee Soon,

'Npago, April Negotiations are
ohd"r way toward the contamination
ol biz middlcwoight match for Mil
"duNco next June. The boxers in /.
vowed IN the deal are Billy Papko Of
N'"anr" ana Eddie McGoorty of
oshkosh Papkc has admitted that hc
expects his bad hand to be ready by
mat Tine aud has expressed a will
'"Sh'sS {" miuglc with any middle of
renew m Cream city arena. pro-
,I''d Their" is money enough in sigh;
''r MIN. The money will he there in
Mc''ooorty match all right. and thu
'"'H''S are that Eddie VIII get the
'u'''h uGlcss Bob Moha wants II.
tnhol2 has decided To- make "A con
"SSIoh to Jimmy Clabby on behalf OF
"''"oriN in order To get the Ham
,,'"d star into the ring at Denver,
NAY :. 'labby insisted on i5S pounds
' O'Clock. McGoorty wanted to
weigh three hours earlier. Unhol,
"'S notified the club that Eddie will
.u''' at t. aud now it is up to Clabby
INC match viii be closed in "a day or
So
-------------------
hl''So may adopt free text hooks
lor public schonls
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-04-16
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES.
MASSACHUSETTS
TO ACT AGAINST The
DEADLY GOLF GALL.
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS.

Boston, April l6.-Becausc of two
FERROUS accidents i'm golf games i'm tho
past four days. a bill will be intro
duced in the Legislature on recommcn-
cation of the state board Of health, "a
prohibit the sale and use of certain
imported golf balls containing an ex-
plosive acid that sometimes destroy
the cyesight when set off.
The accidents which aroused In,
board of health were two in a long
series in the last few years all ovel
the country. Several persons have lost
the use of one or both eyes ana have
ben distigured in other ways as re-
suit of the golf balls exploding.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-04-16
SCHOOL STARS
IN SPRING meet
Michigan Making Elaborate Plans
for Old Time Event

Ann Arbor, April lG.-Artcr many
months of debate and discussion it
has just been decided that Michigan
is agaln TO have an intcrscholastic
meet May % and "a. and that il will
be- sanctioned by the schoomastcrs'
association.
To celebrate the resumption Of the
meet il is probably that the usual
long list of prizes and medals will be
supplemented ana that every effort
will be- made to make this meet a
gala affair Plans for extensive On
tcrainmcut of the visiting athletes
are already under way and Michigan
will not leave Il stone unturncd to
make the meet this year big sue
cess
Under the blanket tax system every
student of the university will be adj
mitted Ia the meet. so there will he e
crowd of at least 5000 spectators ana
with amy kind of fair weather the
pick Of the prep school athletes Of
"''' ''"''N '"5HN w SbSSt SbIllt tl'lS
81 performance.
Abou, thirty track athletes. both
freshmen and varsity, are spending
the vacation in Ann Arbor preparing
Tor th" Penn relays. II has been set
tied that a freshman one-mle relay
team viii be sent, as well as var
sity one. and two mile team and that
there viii also be several athletes en-
tered in special events. Kohlcr in
The woiEhts and Sargent in the high
jump alc certain to make the trip.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-04-16
EvERs SUED FOR $500.

Chicago. April i6.-John J. Evers
manager of jhe Chicago National
league team, has been sued for $500 Ivy
a manufactures who alleged that fix
lures installed In shoe store which
Evers and Charles Williams. secrctar,
successfully to run here. never had
been paid for. Evers maintains IN
reply 10 the suit that he cannot be
held responsible rur the debts of tn,
venture which was managed by a
corporation,
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-04-16
WEIGHT RECORD FOR RYAN.
Hesves 35 Pound Shot 20 Feet J
Inches in New York Games.

Now York. April l6.-ln an indoor
athlete meet at Battery armory
Patrick Ryan of the irish American
\. G.. made a new worlds record oi
20 fet. inches. throwing the thirty
five pound weight for height.
The previous record of ~ rect o''
inches. was made about three weeks
ago by Con Walsh, formerly Nom
Der of the New York a. {" now ~
the Seattle. wash. " G.
Ryan and Matt McGrath, the olIlh-
pic star. were tied at 20 feet. but "r
the throwor Ryan made the extra
nine inches.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-04-16
ARRIVALS OF THE sToRK.

The following births were recorded
In laurium today. \ son 10 Mr. ard
Mr. Paul Rumpf. of 300 lroquois
street. aud daughters to Mr.. aud Mrs.
Joseph sullivan 1l6 Seneca street.
Mr. and Mrs. Ncls T.. Nelson of t2o
Florida street, and Mr.. aud Mrs Peter
Yatti of 1874 Woodland avenue
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-04-16
WILL FIGHT FOR Won KLEIN.

Chicago. April l6.--Charles Erb-
stein. attorney for Edmund H. y No''
Klein. Minneapolis diamond bruKei
and alleged marriage swindler' "
on his way To Minneapolis tn optaih
evidence on which he VIII base ms
fight to prevent Won Klcin's remoNa'
either to Milwaukee or Portland. ore"
where ne tx wanted on charses oi
swindlins women.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-04-16
ENTERTAIN AT SHOWER.

Miss ilelda Dahl entertained Mt her
homo last evening at linen shower
in honor of Miss sigma Freeman,
whose engagement 10 Frank Huddy
has recently been announced. The
residence was prettily decorated with
ferns and cut flowers anu dainty
luncheon was served
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-04-16
M'CARTV VS.. MORAN.

New York. April Luther Me
Cartv. claimant Of the heavyweight
championship, and Frank Moran, of
pittsburr, are matched 10 fight ten
rounds here on April so MoCarty is
guarantcccd $4,000.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-04-16
YESTERDAYS GAMES.
N ationaI League.

Chicago, H., April lG.-Wilbur Good
and Ward Miller both substitutes.
worked delayed double steal i'm the
tenth inning yesterday and Chicago
won the final game from Pittsburgh.
Il II T.
Pittsburgh ..O02lOl00OO-4 . :
Chicago lOOOOO3OOl- 6 :
Batteries Cooper, Camntz and
Gibson; Smith. Lavender. Cheney and
archer, l}rcsnahan. ThrCc-basc hit
Zimmerman, Chicago.
cincinnati, ohio ApriI "a bat
ting rally in the fourth uottcd ST
Louis five runs and enabled them 20
win from Cincinnati.
" " T.
ST LOUIS .....001 ]
Cincinnati ....2OOlO0O0O- 6 >
Battcrics--Burk, Sallec and Mclean,
Packard. Works and Clark. Two-basc
hits-Tuker Packard. Cincinnati
other games postponed; rain.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-04-16
American Association.

st. PAUL 4: Columbus. ..
Kansas city. .: Toledo. 3 eleven
innings darkness.
Minneapolis, 3; Indianapolis, I.
Milwaukee, o. Louisville. B.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-04-16
Lauriun Department
s3.Ooo,oOo,Coo NET EARNINGS.
Corporations IN U. S. Do Increased
Business in Past Year.

Washington April l6-Thc net
earnings of corporations of the Unit
ed States FOR the calendar year 1872
were $a,ooo,Oo0.o 900, an increase OF
.0,ooO.o0O over 1911
This amount viii yield an income
to the federal government under the
corporation TAX law of $50 O.O0C.
which is &2,5o0,0oO, or per cent
greater than a year ago. ROYAL l..
CahclL commissioner of internal rev
enuc, has just received returns from
practically AN corporations and yes.
,erday completed assessments 10 tn
fun extent OF the $50 100000. which
must be paid before June 80 In adj
dition. S2,oOo,ccO will come from de
iinqucnts of previous years.
Throughout Europe there are 106!s
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-04-16

Mr. and Mrs. William Crago and
niece. Miss Anna Dyer. viii leave ear
~ IA June fot an extended visit IA
Cornwall, Ems.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-04-16
American leauue.

Chicago at 81. Louis.
Detroit at Cleveland.
Philadelphia at Washing ton.
New York at Boston.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-04-16

Promoter Al Hppe says that the
match between NJ PalZcr ana '''N
johnson ls still on aud that tue p""'
viii take place in Paris next June.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-04-16
American loaque.
TODAYS GAM ES.
National lcanuc.

ST Louis at Cincinnati.
Boston at Philadelphia.
Brooklyn at New York.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-04-16
American League.

~. Louis No. April 16.-Chica-5
defeated ST. Louis to g. In the sew
enth inning Walsh struck out the last
three batters.
r. n T.
Chicago .......0Otc2OO 10 .
st. Louis .....000lOO2OO--3 =
Batteries - Walsh and Schalk,
Mitchell and Alexander, Arnew. Two
base hits--Lurd, Schall< GU, Borton,
Chicago; Williams, Johnson, Shotton.
1t. Louis.
Cleveland. ohio. April l6.-t'rcd Fal-
kcnbcrg shut out Detroit, . To- o. He
pito he'd great ball, only one Detroit
player reaching third base
II VI T.
CIc, Gland 90. .O0105t02x- II /
Detroit .........00O 00O-0 6 >
Batteries alkcnbcrg and Carisch
pNcit: Boiler and Stanagc. Two
base Chapman, cleveland: Boch
ler. Detroit. Three base hit Johns.
ten, Cleveland
Hoston. Mass. April l6.-liits FOR
extra bases gave New York a 3-to-!
victory over Boston today. Keating, a
recruit. twirled in fine form after tho
first inn
II II T.
New York ...0t1fOoO0O- >
Boston ..,..,20OOOOOO O-s >
Eatterics-Kcating and Sweeney.
Hall and Nunamaker. Two-base hits
sweeney, Wolter Hartzell, Daniels
-, New York. Threc-hase hit
Chase. New York.
other games postponed, wet
grounds
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-04-16

hl'aSo may adopt free text hooks
Tor public schools.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-04-16

Throughout Europe there are 106!s
residents per square mile.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-11-28
FOOTBALL SEASON CLOSES
 WITH ARMY-NAVY CONTEST

A football player who gets through a game alive and intact, has a lot to be thankful for. The intercollegiate football season closed Thanksgiv- ing Day so that the survivors may break training and celebrate with q modest banquet consisting of, say, tur- key, cranberry sauce, celery, oysters, soup, salmon, lobster, mushrooms, po- tatoes, sweet and Hibernian; roast sucking pig, apple sauce, roast duck, salad, plum pudding, tpunkin pie, nnince pie, ice cream, demi tasse, and a quart of wine. That is about all the average gridiron hero is able to get outside of after escaping from the rig ors of the training table.
 For thesWe Point and Annapolis elevens, however, the Tha nksgiving meal will be a simple and frugal affair for Uncle Sam's official football glad iators will not close the season until Saturday, when the annual rookus betw cen. the Army and Navy will be pulled off at the Polo Groundsdn NesF
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-11-28
PLAYERS ARE GREEDY
 SAYS JOHNNY EVERs

Chicago. Nov. 2S-Manager Bvers cf the Cubs had brought the baseball i,iter-city or worlds leries tangle to the front lest week by referring to p letter he had received from Jim Vaughn informing the manager he had sought relief through the nation al commission. The Cub pilot dec1ar- ed the system of letting the players split the receipts is wrong and ought to be abolished He said the Cubs started the thing and admitted he was a Cub player when they started it. but that did not make it look any better to him.
 Tt would feaze you," Evers said, ito listen to a flock of ball players in the club house when you hand them a lump check for city series money and put it up to them to split it. There is no sentiment among ball players when it comes to dollars and cents The practice of letting the players divide up the money is a bad one and should be avoided It was different when the Chicago club di- vided the receipts of exhibition games among the players Each man got an equal share this year.
 In order to bring about the reform and do away with the injustice of dividing Host season coin uneQuaI1y, it is only necessary for the natioHa1 commission to enforce the letter of one of the rules originally adopted to govern worlds and similar series. That rule reads as follows sTThe amount to be paid into the players pool shall be paid to the commission and the sames hall be distributed to the players through the secretary of the commission"
 Hitherto the word ''distrfbute'' has been variously construed by Secretary Bruce. He usually has considere he was living up to the rule by "distri- ffv1cr E1a in oh to each club, representing respective ly the winners and losers share of the players pool. Here after it will be his duty to "distribute'' the money by individual checks to each player who is eligible to partake of the feast.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-11-28

York The Arny-Navy series began in 1890 with an overwhelming victory for the blue and gold warriors of the sad, salt sea-. The following annum the black, gray and gold gladiators of the Army turned the tables on their natural foes, winning by a score of 32 to 16. In 1892 and 1893 the Navy was again victorious. Then came a lapse of five years when no games were played. In 1899 the Army put it over the Navy to the tune of IT to 5. Next year the tars won a 11-7 vic tory. The Army came back in 1901, by Il to 5. repeated in 1902 by 22 to 8, in 1903 by 40 to 5, and in 1904 by II to 0. Those were lean years for the Navy rooters, and there was great rejoicing at Annapolis when the incip- tent admirals held the generals of the future to 8 to tie. In 1906 the Navy had it's inning. winning 0 to c, and in 1907 the Annapolis lads won again, to 0. The 1908 game was a to triumph for the Army eleven. There was no Army-Navy game in
 1909, owing to the death of Cadet oipts EhesNaRx won
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-11-28
.BRITTON WINNER
 OVER MIKE CLOVER
Chicago Boy Too Clever For Boston Boxer in Ten
 Rounds.

Brooklyn flstic fans were treated to a real Thanksgiving boxing feast in ten round bout between Jack f3ripton of Chicago and Mike Glover of aBos- ton. which went the limit at the Irving A. G. yesterday afternoon. At the end Brltton had earned the honorS in seven out of the ten sessions but left the ring with a slight cut under the right eye.
 Glover. with the advantage of three rounds, did not show any ill effects of tho boxing. and though beaten was far from disgraced He jumped through the ropes at the last bell with the knowledge in his heart that he had forced Britton to the limit of his prowess and had handed him tie toughest ring session that the Chicago battler had experienced in many a day.
 Britton had his right eye damaged in the third round. Glover had sent Rritton to a neutral corner with right swing to the neck. Jack. while attempting to dodge another right, tucked into a left hook that landed just under the eye. This round was Tact one, for Britton. after receiving 1his souvenir of the bout, turned and tore into Glover Jack rushed Glover 10 the ropes and while he had the Bcs- ton boxer in a bad position nailed him i1 the stomach with three stiff righ-s