davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1913-10-09

Sn ben letten 5ebn Sabren iiub
rnn6 1teun Winionen @intpan6erer
nod Sen Ser. Stoaten gefommen.
Sic brabten 206 @inionen Dolar
in borem @eI6e ins 2an1, nidt ge<
rebnet 6ie 5ummen, sic lie bel tbrer
2onoung ni@t bor5etgten. Sic beut-
fhen ginman6erer fte11erten 81 6ieier
@ieieninmme 6reiBig Miuionen BEL,
nn6 man fanr BRETT beboupten, 6ab
sic @ortfubrer 6es Matibismns in
oieier 3ett Sen @eidtbum 6es 2on=
6es nod rt9t nm Sen 8etrog ber<
mebrt boben, Ser bon Sen 6eutf9en
gintpan6erern nuetn ins 2on6 ge-
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1913-10-09
fu1ie, boiler 6reu6e 6ariiber, 6oB sic

fniie, boiler 6reuoe 6ariiber, 6aB sic
3abl ser NIT ibnen 1ra9 bemfelben
3iele %1treben6en Seelen einen nel1en
3ulpads erbalten. &0nnte sic @elt
ei11 loldes S6auipiel aufmeiien, un6
bie brennen6e, alleS 5errutten6e TO-
Stale 6roge mare geloit!
8ir perlalien bas erbabene Got
tesbal1s nn6 treten binaus in'S 6reie.
@ieoer gebt Elm g~ebeimniBpoqes Silt
itern 6nrd bie Natur an 6ieiem lieb=
liden 6ledden grbe, Elm 6liitern
pie bon beiligem 6rie6en, 6en flei=
ne gn9el bier iadte a~usgebreitet
iiber Mbtei> Gee nr6 @al6 nn6 Slim,
ltn6 6en fein ral1ber 8eltton 311 ito
rem magt. Ger beIflare Gee 1adelt
uns freun6lider 6enm lie entgegen,
ein ml1n6eriamer 3auber nn6 &ei5
liegt 6oriiber o%l1seegoiien, meld 5ar=
tie 6arbenitimmung run6um an iei=
men Il fern! mabrli6 Ser See lit 10
re6t Sos 8ilb elmer rubigen, gott=
im6en6en 5eele:
r@iIo 6es 5rie6ens 5ittert belle
Sn 6es Sees =@eQe."
l1n6 nniern 2ippet entquiut ser
Segensmnni9: M0ge 6ieie Srie6ens=
itdtte am See nod mander itreben=
SEN Seele be6euten cine beilige Staot,
Elm 11e1es Serltialem, cine @ridei=
rl1ng 6es 6rie6ens, Elm Stiid Hara=
6ies, ferne bon ser @elt, onein init
@ott nr16 1einen Musermdblten!
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1913-10-09
@abreno zines Dienltaqmorqe1

- @abrero eines 9ienitagmorge1t
in Ser u%nbefledten gmpfdngnibfirde
bonn bo9m. P. @ugen, .. g. g., ge=
baltenet1 8routamtes lieBen ibren
Sreubun6 6ur@ Hrieitersban6 ieg=
men @m. S. Mbles uro SRI. 2oliie
Ddger. SIN @ouie ser 6rau @m-
$. Moore tp1tr6e inn &reiie BON lie
ben @ertpanoten un6 gutet 6reun6en
oes @bepaores ein ibones Sod5eits=
felt gefeiert, 6as BON Sen @diten our
@ntbietung ser ber5liditen @Iiid-
tpiinf9e beitens ausgen1bt tpurbe.
DaB es Dem iungen @oare, oos, ct.
@lou6 ais fiinftiges @eim beibebaI-
ten miro, an 6em ,reu gegriin6eten
@eroe itets noblergehen moge, lit Ser
aufridtige @uni6 hes rMor6itern."
- Die am Dtenitagaben6 in Ser
@arien @h1bbane per~anitoItete
nnterboltung, an ser ii9 ale bethel
bic gum @eIingen 6es groBen
Dos Ser @atbolifentag unierer
Staot NIT fi@ brodjte, beitrugen,
IN etne regl1lGre @ortenportie
lm, bon ser 5u miiniden lit, 6nb Ser.
ie1ben nod biele in gleid reidIider
Sbeilnabme gum 8eiten Ser. @emeirt-
De folge1t tper6en.
Matbtas l1ebcre6en nn6 fem
9ienftagmorgen in @ouf Centre
feierlidit ongetra11te @eib9en tro-
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1913-10-09

@enn Sic 8alfanp1lfer npQes Ser
itGnbniB fir Sic 8er1uite bitten, oie
linen oie &riege bradten, 10 piiroen
Tie iiher ihleltnigit 6as Sdmert IN
sic @heibe itefen nn6 sic @anb an
Sen g Ing 1egen.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1913-10-09

Die @eilsarmee fat int lettcn
Sabre cine @innabme bon breibig
Miuionen Collar gebabt; Elm ge=
ipeis, 6aB trob Ser boben 2ebensmit<
tclpreiie immer nod bie1 iiberfliiiii=
Qes @el6 I'M 2onoe lit.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1913-10-09

Ser 3. Sctpber mar Elm bebentia=
mer Sag in ser Sarifgeidt6te 6es
amerifoniihen 8olfes. Sir 6iei es TT
nit Sem an linn in &raft geiebten
ne11en Sorifgeieb, mie GIT muni6en
un6 GIT boffer, etne neue erfolgretae
mirtbidoftli9e Sierra inorguriert
mor6en.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1913-10-09
ie innate 6el6cntbat Ser englt=

Die inneite @elocntbat Scr emsli=
idlen Ha6armeiber bil6et 8ran61 tiff
tr,rq in einem &ranfenbouie L. l1n6 6ie
MG6eIsfiihrerin 6ieier 5deltiale ion
hiersulanoe nit bohen gbren emf
pfa11gen nno bon bplterii6en 8erio-
11er1 aIs erite Sra11 ser @eH gefetert
tper6en!
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1913-10-09

9as Meteite ani SEM @ebiete Scr
~Mutomobilinbn itrie lit 6as M1tto ols
Nebenpro6uft oes @aiolins: Sic
stan6ar6 Oil Company mia NUN
au9 in 6as Sci 6dft geben.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1913-10-09
Die Grflarmng bes &rdfberten

6es %nationolen 8ranerbltn6es, 6es
Seem gorfer 8ra1ters Safob &uppert
it,, 6oB SOS 3ieI Ser 8ra11in6uitrte
lei, mebr 2erte gu be%ra1laifen, 8ier
re MGBtgfeit gu er5telen it. Sin bic
anlalien, mebr 8ter 3n trtnfen, be-
5eidnet Sen 8eg, a11f benz aQein mab=
re 86fiefeit gu er3telen lit. SSn Die
fem einen Sabe liegt mebr geiunoe
Moral, ols in taufen6 T1ugf@riften
Ser Mntifaloonliga, ibrer @erbiinbes
ten un6 San6langer.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1913-10-09

SIM &onsrek 1T sic @emerfmms
gefallen, gtgentbum lei Elm 2uruS.
8isber bat man es als cine Motb-
tpencigfeit betra6tet, aber fretltd,
tperr1 man auf Uncle Cams Soften
Iebt, fam man es o119 als 2nrns
b"tra6te1t.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1913-10-09
@enr nniere @eiebaeber Ser M1tss

NSt1tM n11ert WeIeRgeDer uHr HHs'
b%eiiernng ser 2an6ftraBen MIR bie
&GIfte Mufmerfiamfeit i6enften, sic
iie anf sic &eparatur ibrer politt=
ihen 3Gune b%ertpen6en, tpiirben mir
Sic Better 2on6itraBen Der Belt
hube1t.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1913-10-09

- Sos popuIdrite 6otel in Min-
neopolis lit oos 8eamfort 6otel. Ser
&oitoffice geeeniiber, an Ser britten
StroBe, iiioIid, Mo. 112.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-08-09

great jumping grandmother, how sell
dom! And it's cold, mummy, like
being beaten with whips. You were
right about the people here all being
kind; they are all the same kind. l
know them all nOw-by sight; but
not by name, except, of course, some
who are stopping at WiIIcOx's.
But in spite of all this there is
truth that must be spoken. feel
a thousand times better and stronger
than when l came. 1 have no one to
talk to but your letters. So don't
stint me. Stint me with money if you
can (here I defy you), but for the
love of Heaven keep me posted. If
you will promise to write every day
/ will tell you the name of the pref
test girl in Aiken. She goes by eight
times every day, and she looks my
way out of the corner of her eye.
And l pretend to be reading and try
very hardy to look handsome and in
teresting." ..
Such was the usual trend of the
letters. But that one dated March z
DSSdu Will Tie IOuOWulS astonishing
statement:
"Ilove Aiken. E" and went on to
explain why.
But Mister Masters was not allow
ed to love Aiken until he had come
through the. whole gauntlet of Cos
sip. But finally the real truth about
him, or something like it, got out;
and the Ratchet of suspicion was
buried, and there was peace in
Aiken.
This was the truth that got out
about Mister Masters. He was a
nephew of the late Bishop Masters.
His mother, on whom he was de-
pendent, was very rich; she had once
been prominent in society. He was
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-08-09
With An Illustration Posed Especially for This NelUs-
paper by Pauline Frederick, Famous Star of
"JosepR and His Brethren"

Copyright by Cha
At first nobody knew him; then
the HOtchkisses knew him, and then
it seemed as. if everybody had always
known him. He was first noticed
sitting in the warm corner made by
WiIlcox's annex. Pairs or trios of
people, bareheaded, their tennis
clothes mostly covered from view by
clumsy coOnskin coats, passing Will
coX's, would break in upon whatever
else they have been saying to make
such remarks as: ''He can't be, or he
wouldn't be at WiIlcox's;" or contra
dictoTily: ''He must be, or he'd do
something besides sit in the sum-" or,
Don't they always have to drink
lots of milk" or, Anyway, they're
quite positive that it's not catching;;"
or, Poor boy, what nice hair he's
got"
The suspicion that this interesting
young man was a .cOnsumptive was
set aside by Wilcox himself. He
told Mrs. cambridge that Mr.. Mas
teTS was Tecuperatlng from a very
stubborn attack of typhoid. So Mrs.
cambridge drove out to Miss Ian
grais' tea at the golf club, and passed
on the glad tidings with an addition
of circUmstantial detail. Mister Mas
tiers had been sick for many months
at-she thought-the New York Hos
pital.
Mister Masters never remembered
to have passed so lonely and dreary
a February. The sunny South was
a medicine that had been prescribed
and that had to be swallowed. Aiken
on the label had looked inviting
enough, but he had found the con-
tents of the bottle distasteful in the
extreme. THE South is sunny" he
wrote to his mother, 'but, oh, my
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-08-09

Copyright by chas. scribner's sons.)
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-22
Mediocre Team Can Cop Pennant
Chance Says Dope Is All Upset

NEW YORK, June 21.-Frank
Chance manager Of the New York
Highlanders, says this is the year an
ordinary ball club can win the pen
nant in the National League.
4 team of ordinary hitters, with
ordinary pitchers, with ordinary
thinking, should grab the pennant in
the senior major league organization
according to the former Cub boss.
Il never saw such an upset in the
dope" said Chance
What is the answer" he was
asked.
There isn't any answer that
know Of" was his reply "Now, look
lat the Pirates. There was the team
that looked to have runaway race
I'm the National 1t looked Ike a
walSover for Clarke and his men.
They were playing the best ball in
the league at the close of the season.
They had the pitchers, the hittcrs,
the fieIders. They seemed to have
everything
Clarke had a smarter bah club
than MCGraW. He seemed to have
better pitchers. He seemed to have
o better balanced team. The Pirates
seemed to be the class of the league
Yet look where they are.
The Giants haven't been playing
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-22

the kind of baseball they played
when they won pennants. McGraw
has a team that should be beaten
But the Phillies?" it was sug-
gested.
Il don't figure them to win. They
will go along in great shape for a
while. Suddenly some fellow will be
injured. Then another will suffer an
accident. Then another and pretty
soon a pitcher will blow. Before you
have realized it, the team will be
down. It's the hard luck team of the
league.
81 believe those PhiIIies have scar
ed more people and have done less
real damage than any bah club in
the National League"
who will VIM" he was asked.
81 don't know If the Cubs had a
couple more pitchers and played con-
sistent baseball, they would win If
the Pirates played the game of which
they are capable, they would win. If
any team in the league got consistent
pitching and played just ordinary
baseball every day that team would
win.
1T isn't a knock on the old team
It's just the peculiar condition which
prevails this year. 1t isn't that the
teams aren't good; it's because they
are erratlc.'
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-22
KELLEY TO CHANGE MAKEUP
OF INDIANAPOLIS TEAM

INDIANAPOLIS. June 21.-'T win
trade or sell every member Of the
club, for l am going to give Indian
apolis a winning ball team" Mike
Kelley manager Of the indianapolis
club Of the American Association,
last night told friends According
TO Kelley no player, who started the
season with the Indians will be on
the reorEanized nine.
Already five new players have been
signed and either are on their way
or have arrived. These players are
Tom Downey, infleIder, with Balti-
more in the International League;
Phil Redding and Lefty" Willis,
pitchers, from the St. Louis Ma
tionals; Jake Gettman, outfielder.
Baltimore International League. and
Jack FLYNN, formerly with the st.
Paul American Association Club.
Hettman. Redding and Flynn have
arrived, and the two st. Louis pitch
ers are expected to-day.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-22
Bv Left Hook.

THE game was dull and dragging
There hadn't been a real hit in
three innings, the Crackers were
having an easy time and the press
box yawned.
Say. you fellows. Some day I'm
going 10 spend an afternoon IN the
bleachers and get good story" re-
marked the youngest sport writer.
The dean OF the press box reached
for the ice water bucket and took a
deep draught
so am L" ne returned. I've been
going TO do that some day ever since
Father Chadwick invented the game.
So have the rest Of US But we never
did"
But the new guy thought It over.
anyway. And next day he let a sub
stitute keep score and he went 20 see
what atmosphere and local color the
bleachers could furnish.
T HE hardest part Of the uudertak-
ing was 10 persuade the bleacher
gate keeper that pass was all right
The gateman looked at II in deep Gu
riosity
First time I've seen one Of them
newspaper tickets he remarked
finally. II IT'S good. why don't you
80 10 the main gate and get the
shade. hey? oh. all right III take
a chance. It's your funeral"
Two surprises awaited the sport
writer who visited the strange terri
tory beyond the shade, One was:
The bleacher crowd IS just like the
rest Of fandom and quite as well be-
haved
The other:
The small boy described IN the fun
ny papers as baseball mad wasn't
there. That Is TO say. there were only
three Of him. And school had been
over a week
The atmosphere was there, iu gobs
And Il was torrid The well-lmCwn
June sun was doing its best 10 melt
the rosin out Of the pine planks and
batting AT IN the effort
The newspaper man took a look
around for the famous fat man who
tucks his handkerchief under his No
1s collar. puts his coat under his
arm, fans with his straw hat and
yells from batter up to the last out.
Maybe this was his day off. for no
baseball story ever written omitted
10 describe this weu-known char
acter
There was one gentleman OF abund-
ant avoirdupois down near the rail-.
but he kept his coat on his mouth
Theoretically sealed and seemed more
or less comfortable.
Interviewed as 10 his Views on base
ball he remarked that fl was his
first visit TO the game IN recent years
HIS vocation requiring his services
very closely throughout the summer
months. Beyond that he was un-
communicative.
Up against the back rail- sat a squad
OF soldiers from Fort Mcpherson.
khaH-clad, coats huttOncd TO the
throat. caps over eyes. They sprawIed
all across the benches I'm evident en-
joyment Of freedom from discipline.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-22
NAPS-RED SOX FEUD HAS
BROKEN LOOSE ONCE AGAIN

PHILADELPHIA, June 2l.-The
Nap-Red Sox feud is on again.
In all my baseball career I have
never seeR such a raw exhibition as
the tactics used by the Boston team, "
charged Manager Joe Birmingham,
of the Maps speaking of the game
which the Maps won from the Red
SoN. There will have TO be a radical
change in their methods before their
next visit to Cleveland, for l do not
propose to let my team be crippled
by rough house tactics, nor are the
Maps the sort of men to submit tame
ly To this sort of thing"
Wood shot one at my bean Just
before he soaked me on the arm, -
said Lajoie 1T looked to me as if
he was trying to get us
Boston's players Indignantly de-
MED the charges of the Cleveland
team, declaring that they played a
clean, fair game throughout"
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-22
SHELTON AND SHERMAN
TO BATTLE IN MEMPHIS

MEMPHIS, June 21.-Jack Shell
ton is ready for Joe Sherman in the
return battle June &c. In the first
war here last winter, Shelton showed
over the short end of the. swatting
after eight rounds of thrilling pound
ing. Jacks well directed wallops and
ring generalship told on the South
ern biffer and he went down to de-
feat.
shelton has been training for the
Sherman go. and Is confident of ad-
ministering the defeat pill. Taking it
at any old angle the bifr- mix should
be one Of the sCrappiest of the sea-
SON Both kids are advocates Of the
lively milling stuff and are mighty
shtfty ringsters Sherman has been
working around st. Louis for some
time. The Memphis pride sends
word that he's in top-nOtCh form and
ready for the st. Louis hammerer.
The bout will be staged before the
Memphis, A c..
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-22
BleacheriteS Just Regular Folks
Fabled Small Boy Not On the Job

and watched the game without vlsI-
bic emotion.
II ALE way down the slope sat the
/ widest fan IN the sunshine Sec
ton. He appeared about ffty-hve
his black SUIT was shiny AT knee and
he looked very ike a bookkeeper who
has been hunting trial balances until
II .. m. for the past S8 years. or
ever since he left college as first hon
OF man and started out 10 make An
drew Carnegie look like a piker He
yelled at everything from a foul tip
the first baseman about q quarter
Of mile away ana proved his in
tentiuu Of getting q full quarters
worth,
II HE pceslmist occupied a seat close
down 20 third base and made BIT
ter comments on the game as II Is
played nowadays The pessimtst wore
sot-ed shirt without a collar shoes
well ventilated AT the soles and an
expression OF disgust with the way
tho world wags on. His companion
In misery was little man who looked
as though he might have been good
natured II he had been given
chance, but his friend wouldn't let
him.
There amt no real ball players
these days" quote the pe9simiEt. Dor
rowing tobacco, paper and match
from mis- friend. They're all four
tlushers. They make their money
writtn' for the papers and going inter
vawdy vile and they just play base
ball on tho side. Every time / come
10 a bail game ! swear off from com
In again ! wouldn't been here this
evenin' II ! hadn't expected 10 meet
a Teller I was expectin' to borrow
a dollar Ofrn him"
T HE three small boys had Fravi-
tated together 10 a seat as close
TO the arena Of activities az they
could get. Each was an expert on
baseball They had the batting av-
erages. pitching records and family
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-22
CROSS COUNTRY GRIND TO
BE HELD ON NOVEMBER ~

NEW YORK, June 21.-The annual
cross country championship race of
the Intercollegiate Amateur Athletic
Association Of America viii be held
over the Van Cortlandt Park course
in this city Saturday, November %.
The cross-COuntry committee Of the
Association has requested Harry
Fisher graduate athletic director Of
Columbia University, to assume
charge of the general details Of the
race, and he is already planning to
make the 1913 contest feature Of
the collegiate athletic season.
Team entries are expected from
Harvard. the 1912 winner, Princeton.
Cornell, Yale. Columbia, Brown. Dart
mouth, Syracuse and Massachusetts
Tech. Individual entries from several
of the western universities are also
likely.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-22
YANKS' STADIUM
To SEAT $4,000;
READY FOR 1874

NEW YORK. June 21-Founda-
tt,,s fo,. Tho v,,,,.o,, ,,,.r,, h.soro1,
nome VIII soon De Iald. FRANK J.
Farrell, PRESIDENT Of the Greater New
York Baseball club viii shortly have
j., ID. h.,5, -, g. a.. LINT,
"a ms p'o''i' ioi '''7 3
OF one or the largest and most com
pletely equipped stadiurns in either
~ tho he, ,o,,,,,o,
rrba s,r 'yl,1s wi a., -, 90 r.t,ro-o
"a -. W ~ va
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-22
BY Harry II. Gardner.
QUARTERBACK OF HARVARD
FOOTBALL TEAM,

II general a quarterback's business
is TO make his team score. In
most Of the large games Of the
last few years, and particularly in
the Harvard games Of this year. this
has come down to the utilization Of
the Kicking game to the best ad-
vantage-that is. the more expert
enced teams saw that they were un-
able to rush the ball any consid-
cradle distance for a score. and
therefore fenced" for an opening
and then played for a score with the
best card they possessed.
Let US play a few minutes theo-
retically on the Harvard team against
a strong opponent. We win consider
that there is no advantage in wind
or sun to either side and that there
IS plenty Of time
Harvard receives the kick off and
runs It to the ZO-yard line, out Of
position to kick. BY "out Of position
to kick I mean that the team is so
near the side lines that the kick
might slip off the punter's foot and
go out Of bounds for a small gain,
giving the bah to the other side in
a good position to score, or else the
ball might go diagonally across the
field and give an opportunity to the
49, ~ i4i''i'' Z" ~ CobiAAS u4i Ddth
and put his team in a position dan
gerOus 10 US.
Position Of the Quarterback.
Picture yourself In the quarter
backs position, score 3 to against
you, fourth down, one and a half
yards to go, only a fair position for
drop kick and only two minutes
to play, and you have a situation
similar TO one quarterback has to
meet and decide many many times.
So much for the geueralship, which
is the result Of concentration and
study Of the most careful kind.
Physically, the quarterback is con-
neCted with the rest of the team by
his technique, by which l mean such
things as handling the ball and catch
ing punts.
The importance OF handling the ball
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-22
C0UL0N AND WILLIAMS TO
CLASH ON COAST JUNE 29

Los ANGELES. Cal. June I'll
Promoter McCarey announced yes
terday that ne has matched Johnny
Coulon, bautamweight champion. and
Kid Williams. Of Baltimore, to
fight twenty rounds at the Vernon
Arena, June 20. for the bantam cham
pionship.
The bout originally was set for
Baltimore but Coulon called il off
because the Baltimore promoters in
sisted on a Baltimore referee.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-22
RINGSIDE NEWS

Ray Bronson. Of Indianapolis, who was
considered one Of the best weltcrWeights
ln the business, has retired from the
ring He win act as a manager Of a
pugilist IN the near future THE fighter
whom he has taken under hts manage
ment is Young Saylor tho UEhtweight
from the Hoosier City.
Jack Britton has been guaranteed
$1,000 for his 20-round battle with
Charlie White al New Orleans on july
White is 20 get 81 900 They viii
weigh IN At 1873 pounds four hours be
fore entering the ring
Joe Mandot is spending his time in
Los Angeles fishing with James J
Jeffries. Mandot expects TO resi- until
the fall when he VIII start another
campaign for the lightweight title
Johnny Coulon is to defend his ulua
set-to at Renosha, Wis. on Monday
night This viii be the fourth meeting
between the pair. Couon rules a 10 to
I fsvorite
Johnny Dundee VIII make his next
fight against Tommy Murphy The
Harlemite has agreed TO take on the
Eastern whirlwi.nd July Is.
Jack White IS crying for another
chance at Dundee The former claims
that he had but one week 10 train for
the AFFAIR, and is positive he can defeat
his rival ia another match Tom Nc
Carey may give White a chance later.
Young ShuErue win have a chance to
prove his real ability on July & on
that date he is scheduled to exchange
blows with Natty Baldwin. the tough
Boston lightweight, in a ffteen-rouud
go at New Haven, Conn. Should Shu-
grue manage TO trim Marty, he Will
certainly be entitled 10 much considera-
tion when an opponent is selected 10
meet the winner OF the Rivers Richie
bout
Jim Savage. the clever heavyweight