davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1913-04-18

Tn % ssnssrtivs. mawr' explained
Master RAnsis with IN air that indicet-
ID he would b 20 sensitive al his days
that when he grsw UP he would %
elected president tast for thai
why hasn't the hdses any fs@ On
The cards, mammAr' asksd httls Mo-
JarS.
Are W going 70 play cards OF nosT
asked Mr.. Jar.
'Yss. darling. Mamma win let 20 hold
her oardA" said NrA HAnsls - her w.
tle giri.
II wanta hold ne oardsi wanta
hold the cardsr cried httas Ms JaST'
'>oavs her some Of your cards. oapa.
oald l6rs. Jar.
..what q stinsy little natr exclaimed
De dear littis SRI when Mr.. jan In
dumb despair handed her hak q Nh
ten.
And che threw them on he nsss.
The evening world., 1913-04-18
Letters From the People

1sWt Whys
- - Editor a TIE Evening Wohd:
~ Can any one among your readers
= glve . sane and logical answer to the
: fe,lowins question: ! never met any
e. who could. Here 10 the question::
sWhy are cameras barred In Central
= Park and some other public piscssf
.1s When were they nrst rejected and by
rsivAomf ELMORE.
81 Yes.
- H>>hs Editor of Ths Evening wohd'
I. GCan . boy born In this country OF
~ t8esign parentASs vote when he be-
sneoues Of age without taking out nat
uraiisation papers. his father having
t1nsvsr declared his intention Of becom-
o. M . citissn Of the United States?
J. +. d.
sunday.
80 NJ Editor a Tue Evening Word:
On what day did Feb. u. isss. FAM
A. Il. h
~ MILES From shore % shore.
y. = ~ Editor VI The Evsains World
What Is TO 10 the length Of the Pan.
sums Canal? N. q.
The Panama Canal II 20 be about
~ miles In length from deep watel
s.to ~ caribbeaa ~ - deep wstsr Il
The evening world., 1913-04-18

the Pacific Ocean. The distance from
deep water to the shore line in Limon
Bay 10 about four and half miles. and
from the Pacific shore line to deep
water about four miles. Hence the
canals length from shore to shore will
b. approximately forty.ons and . half
miles.
Themes Campbell.
10 ths na1ts Of Ths Dvsains World;
Who was II that said Coming events
cast their shadows beforsr' Also
kindly state u that 10 the exact quo
tAtion. A. r.
The line occurs IN Thomas Campbell's
"Lochier' poem. wherein the sage
r warns the chisftsin OF the coming
battle OF Cuiloden. in which Engiand's
forces were to crush the Scottish ad-
hsrsnts OF Bonny Prince Charlie The
quotation reads:
"Ths sunset Of life gtvss me mystical
lore
"And coming events cast their ehadows
before"
1881.
10 the Editos Of The Eveaing World;
In what year WAS the Obelisk. Cleo
patra's Media" which stands In Cen
trsl Para. erected thsrsi = W. q
The evening world., 1913-04-18
Mr.. Jarr Assists at a Little
Eight-Handed Game of Whist

''Nanshty. naushtyi Mamma whipw
sasd Mrs. Jarr.
And thSA 10 Mr.. Jass,
'9aok " me cards and don't tease the
ehilA. Sues just nervous ana slssDy.
tor tie loag bast bedtime"
why not tut her 20 bed thsnr asked
Mr.. Jar rssisnsdiy. - he picked up the
earda
''wasn they have company When
their iietis friends come 70 Sc thsmr'
well. shall We paAyr' asksd NJ Ran
&c blandly.
~ he tod Mr.. Jar aftseward. he
knew how Il would b. - Why worry
md 81 . hanSnailf
Il wanna play-I wanna p,Ayi' cried
little Min Jar.
I'll tell you wasa& wsuid - . splsn.
IA 49," interrupted MrA Ras,Gls
wen held The children in our laps and
let then play ths caFdsr'
but all. Rangis and M. barr most
not show Wine and Johnny HOW 70
say" sAiA Nra Jar. 1T might teach
tAsm 70 - Ssmolsss. Ysu DO net wish
70 b . gamo,sr when ysu STOW -. 20
you. Johnayf"
Nav" answered Master RAnGis. I'm
gelng - ~ a svtiawr'
"JehaAyr' s8elaimed hs mother.
Nov. lust for saying such drsaAnal
thinO you shan't playr'
i've eaay twelve cards." sa31 Nrs.
Jasr. LIST ~ dsai them al over again. -
| ''Dmma he's al he Sussns." said Mr..
/ Jar patiently.
'>oh. vsil let her asvs them. the Asas
htt1s thing. shs's % cuts!" gushsA xFs.
RanSlA There arc plsaty soeu0A saFda
for u 70 play WITH"
NY dearly beloved wtes end ehildrsn,
ny hisAiy esteemed asishbors ana thsiI
Children" remarked NJ. Jasr. sdsiag q
his test you WV sDOues ne for Z
little wAl1A saw 1t . picture store a.
engrAvins q Hsred sianghtsrinS thu
InfAnts.' want 10 20 cut and buy II
Come. Rans1sr'
And the insurgsat husbands Stalled
cut
"Oh. ut them 60" sasA Mn. Ransis
II tAas cards anyway. Ons has to con
osntrats ones mind on them -. Az
the men don't want you to spsak {
world"
The evening world., 1913-04-18
Educatlon's Mecca.

7 row maay people of New EnsiAnA-
r. how many people d Bosten.
4 svsh-rsaiiss what . wonderful
group Of educational institutions 10 b.
ins gathered around the district lying
near the ysnway along Huntangton ave.
nusf When III the pians now being
oonsidsrsa are carried out Boston Wan
have such An assembly OF famous struc-
lures. connected With scientific sduca.
tion. ana especially With medicine. ~
no other city In the world can boast.
Already Il 10 becoming Mecca for "a
nous European end Asistic scientists,
II may. perhaps. BE- smulated In iateI
generations and In other countries. bul
q this uvas II 10 unrivallsd snywhsr(
n ~ W0sA.-Dps1ao AAvo11DaA
The evening world., 1913-04-18
Mutual Secrets.

SO DIDN'T Wst - os0s I'M b ~ -
j paAcs." coa1s6sd - IRA elsA q -
sxpsnslvs hotA q . ~ kssss v1nAss
hskdAy roort % ~ ssuth ossA.
"Ns noss IA H. rspaisd ~ sasal, ~
~ vie tasistsd % our cuaaaG."
20 I'D alse" I'D ~ FIRST ~ ~ ~
~ - ooos ~ bscasss ~ 0alsksns ~
cuahs. sisAouuA ! >oid Asr ~ I s1npk ~
~ afford shs sspsasa"
"Asd sAass vhsI ~" suAaass ~ -.
-. ''bat ~ No ~ - nd 70 80 y.
oauss ~ bFo~asnas vUs 0aiAG"
why. look has ~ nans b 00WuDP
"Aod nins b onltAsua!''
TIA H. w - alsst 60 anseA9 Wulv
b ~ AAaA.-Ohm0o lnGsr-OcsaA
The evening world., 1913-04-18
BANQUETS ASBOOMLETS.

PRING young yet Election days for off, Some voters
go to Halifax and back before they Yet have
already had two spontaneous upls Of voices Offering the
Nayoralty to dhcaiming guests.
Both Of them occurred at bsnque At certain stage Of tho
fsasng openings made for oor At certain point tho
oraory heard voice saying "Our Mayor Then
the uproan
thing only unreasonable but wrong the whole
brotherhood that delights banqus Time when could
banquet with reasonable expectation Of getting something
great deal drink Now grows fashion Of giving
him squab cigarette thin drink and nomination for Office
This not right Banquetting Of the most 9hcent Of
constitutional rights In its early hospitality FREQ
from politics and religion unmarried by oratory and ovaons
individual revesrs drank all the world and
ehs wife, Political booms worked in the darkness Of
And disturbed not general JOY Why should it be differ
Tent now?
The evening world., 1913-04-18


HS"HH children got Lonesome in
the front room." explained
4 Mrs. JArr - she and Mr..
RA nSie returned to the dining room
whore the Rangie-Jarr auction bridge
game was. or he'd been. In progrsss up
to the point Of dSAlinS out the deck oe
forty-ssvsn cards-thirtssn 70 Ma
Jarr. thirteen to Mrs. RAnsis and tan
and eleven 70 Mr.. Jar and Mr.. RANGE.
respectively. "Yss. the little darlings
want to see their papas and mammaa
playing cardA" remarked Ara Rangls.
But DO you think II = good for thsls
mcrais--sssing their fathsrs playing
oardsf" asked Mr.. Jar. - though thsll
mammas. though playing also. we're. b.
ing feminine. guilusss Of Ill ofsading
Sensing their possible banishment III
children commenced to whimpss.
Nov. don't cry. deastss." saAd ASs
Jarr; "you know my children ars &c
sensitive"
Now Mrs.. Rangis wasn't going to Al
low even the children Of her dsares
friend TO bear on any palms for ssnAi
tiveness. and she remarked:
"And 90 are mine"
Mr.. Jarr looked ct M. Rangis an<
The evening world., 1913-04-18
INDEPENDENT WORKING GIRLS.

ONCERNNG the purposed education Of working girls by their
employer leader among them says "rhs girls know
much about morality anybody else They don't want Re
educated by such their employers They want to be paid
living wage they educate themselves"
While there evident that speech tone Of resentment that
hostility to the employer the substance independent Of It.
Even where the motives Of tho employers in providing aid and
ructon most appreciated viii be conceded the ambition Of
the girls right In land like ou1 where education public
charge and provided for in many for all Glasses Of people,
much better have the workers seek such instruction they
need through ssfAsp cooperation with fellow workers rather
Nan through charity.
Justice nobler virtue than generosity Fair payment Of
living wage wohsr than the poffcr Of help where justice 10
denied There many kinds Of women movements in these days.
but hardly among them proceeding with moro sanity dig
nifty than that Of working girls seeking establish right to look
er their living their education their and their morals for
smselv without interference from patronage philanthropy
The evening world., 1913-04-18
The Days Good Stories

%. Seu cans n s,ss~ 70 ~ aAvssta1nsnt.,
so0ossd NJ. 1sss. vttA . aGhAsd ca.A,s u HI,
hAn1
f"H0. - ~ saiy asso0spA~ b town."
And 20 esa % 70 wusk Tor - to-nssyuv,"
VEL" sapaid ~ visieos. II wsassd 10 tell
- snas ! sssd ysR sdsGtassusus and thesSA
nd estasr eoos ssd ts'i yOa sAas I eaassl
vUS s1 ~ - I a. csastdrshly bsAind 4. NJ
nahaas end - sOtas 70 spsaA . vssl = tbs
oDsn&at,s. 0osd nigh. a,."--wasAAussoa ~,
The evening world., 1913-04-18
QUERIES FOR THE KINDLY.

UR kindly Mayor record with reproof for those
do business New York, but sleep elsewhere, and yet i'm
pudenty themselves about the affairs Of the
I nicipaity.
Does not His Honor sleep much at st. James, Long
. Island?
New York?
The evening world., 1913-04-18
The May Manton fashions


= = NRD = q lRnna
for uttls a1Ria
i j tha& trelvA>S ~
-aa. s.,s -. I.
80 49,
new ~d Soa1 ~
tnse. overlappe4 e1UoA
ana I'll ne nsVost
touchss. In The ilias.
t.>AA,. ~ - ~.l> -
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
o.us ""s" W
BLACK ana WhHN' 90
the combinatiou = .
charznGnx opa. but tho
dssirn 4. sdaptsd "a A
$500 m.nv d,ee.,>.t
ms,sr,.i. X vcni6 ~
."rw n...tx a. 49, AZ.
cssS,n.,v M ct a
n;~,,,s' snh the tr,mmans
csn hs n co,s, 1870
Sshr,c a. color ~.
ccinrsA i,n~r voui~ 4.
chs rminC v%X Man,
min ~ vh,t. -, SS;t.
couid he trimmsd nm
color. such as The brisht
red ana blue mat are
The evening world., 1913-04-18
The Stories of
Famous Novels
BY Albert Payson Terhune


o,rAs Dis ~ N o. m w~aO
No. xl.-CUY LIVINGSTONE. By George Laurence.
w LIVINGSTONE was sant-fsar'sss handsome m.sns" -
powerful His rank and wealth enabled him 70 no'
would His led him to outdoor Sports
He had beatsna pusst fair nsht He had won
against far lighter He had fought due and had broken .
Into Guys life women wohppsd 4 hi
mark Flora Bsasys
Caeopalke wondrous allurement She naas
secret Of her love for Guy And he amused himself BY nns N
With
character ka Madonna than mortal She ~
p.alee time in his stormy life
ne te snuinely IN love with all the e o. n" mighty sp'
At the restrictions that s,. ss':
WIEN he e.i'a .. ~
Low: s' s'i:s n:::
A: tn; n. :n:s 81: =. cur .s s..: - q:
r y. % .. NJ s .. "a ~ y:
.,o
At Guy "lo s..a s'.asiss $780,
s s - :: :.:s:.;, :.. =
on behind them ..... then ssuy o........ 49,
q, -: ...sns sa:.s s.,.as q s.. sa"s h:..s
b. seu.As samsuns
s.: he'd hD.s to 's W II. broken Is.s':.. =: -:
snnns his
a'...n: s.s from H. bio. her s: e. -
for her, The is.s @ s;a.s ."sg On, nsssss .
''e 4n he s:.ss s' 81: ~: n1 Sy%s arriving barely uw.
her. He stricken dash
Hiding mwduy n t.1,ns cH.ae. :..s
aom. oa.a x foonsa. Suns~i . s,os.s .eIns
A. he lay an. Guy sent Or or. Brandon oon'sA"s'' ~ ~
s.... Br..ses. in heart .u,lu, .s.,.s n.
o,"' : :: =; :'.s s'' =:
$ ~."s . ~. ,ss .u..
To ,. that N, s;ss s, %i:s s.S: - ..,,, ,,,. ~. y.
Iv..aoo. picked
hooked At him h.
The evening world., 1913-04-18
The Dying
Giant.


looked aN him
4 VIII not fors1ve Butt YOU"
The evening world., 1913-04-18

PATTERN No. 7e2e-olRL8 DRESS, TO VEARG
EVENING WORLD TXSSi0SS1
~
I
o.. !
uGroRTA3tT-whs address ssv.y, s,sse,
~ wantsl AAA I've sor u n
The evening world., 1913-04-18

me~s tdss Of betn0 ssrfaaHy loyal to po~so~
aI,coys"-sVs~ WAs~ 10 u ftrttno WttA o~otAer otr.
The evening world., 1913-04-18

country galop with Constance she wss usually
some charitable or religious task. When he called
she was oftener at church than a. home.
All this saiisd and irritated the mans wild .
~ the hrst grip Of curb annoys . mse
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-02-01
SILK O'LOUGHLIN Is
GIVEN GOLD BUTTON
Veteran Umpire Gets Pres
ent From National Com
mission for Fine Work

Rochester. N Y, Feb. FRANCIS
(sfSi1k'') O'Loughlin, the American
league umpire. who. proudly admits
on any and all occasions that he was
born in Rochester and has ever made
his home in this city, is the recipient
of a souvenir of the last worlds
champion series between the Boston
Red Sox and the New York Giants
The souvenir is in the form of
diaInond-studded gold lapel button,
very little affair, and was forwarded
to him by the National baseball com
mission 1t is suitably inscribed, as a
souvenir of the worlds series should
be-
4O'Lough1in has a fancy for wearing
a carnation pink or rosebud geranium
in his coat lapel.
Rather than a fancy, it has evolved
into a long established custom. AS
he cannot very well accommodate a
bouttoniere and a, lapel button in one
and the same place at one and the
same time at least, to depart from
an old custom, Silk has decided to
have the world series souvenir made
over into a watch charm
The button is studded with a fair
sized diamond of extraordinary bril-
liancy and will attract as much at
tention if he wears it dangling from
his watch charm as if he sported it
on his coat lapel.
Just leave it to ttBurlap'' to find the
way out of a difficulty. He has done
it many a time on the ball field, even
with pop bottles, chairs and other
missiles prominent in the stage set
ting
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-02-01
DARTMOUTH MAY
PLAY QUAKERS
HANOVER STUDENTS SAY HAIR
WARD WAS TOO seUPPISH''
IN ATTITUDE.

Boston, Feb. IA meeting between
Dartmouth and Pennsylvania on Sat
urday, Nov. Is or on Thanksgiving
Day at Philadelphia will probably re-
suit as an aftermath of DartmoutIa's
dismissal from the Harvard football
schedule Of 1913. The Red and Blue
is reported ION the outs with Cor
nell and the appearance of Dartm outh
at Philadelphia on turkey day should
prove good drawing card and also
a sterling contest should result
The Hanover management should
be able to make up in great part the
money deficit that will probably exist
in its schedule, minus Harvard. Talk
is rife too that Brown and Dartmouth
may renew their football relationship
broken off in 1905. Then too there is
probability that Syracuse also will
play Dartmouth. The rupture be-
tween Harvard and Dartm outh has
stirred up considerab BILE feeling
throughout New England.
college politics; that's ALL" is the
terse comment of one prominent
graduate of Dartmouth who in a
measure reflects a considerable senti-
ment when he says:
I'VE are not surprised that we are
dropped from the Harvard schedule.
For the past three years there has
been Il constant effort on the part of
some Harvard men to convey the i'm
preston that we should consider our
selves greatly honored that we were
permitted to come to the stadium at
all. We should worry and lose our
shapes on this account!'
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-02-01
MOTORCYCLE RIDERS
GO THROUGH BRIDGE
Crowd Gathers But Learns That Tt Is
Moving Picture Stunt.

seabright, NJ J.. Feb. None the
worse for their ducking in the icy
waters of the Shrewsbury, from which
they were spectacularly rescued after
driving off an open drawbridge on a
motorcycle. Rodman Law. baIloonist
and steep1ejack, and Rosette Phoner
said, today, that they would go
through the same experience again
for the same price
Law, with Miss Phoner on the cycle
with him, drove at high speed, yes
terday, into the open drawbridge:
Crowds of excited spectators shouted
warning in vain. With gaspe of hor-
ror, the onlookers saw the two take
the plunge Then a Tnotorboat, man
ned by men in sailors garb, speeded
up and hauled the two from the
water They also rescued the motor
cycle, to which Law had chung. The
spectators started to cheer but sud-
denly they noted with disgust, a man
on the bridge turning g. motion pic
ture camera crank. It was just a, new
stunt for the MOVIES
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-02-01
EDTTEI BY
The SPOT FOR SPORTS
THORPE HAS
SENT THOSE
PRIZES BACK

Glenn Warner. coach of athletics
at the Carlisle Indian school, yester-
day returned to James E. Sullivan,
American Commissioner to the O1yrn-
pic Games last summer, the two trO-
phies which James Thorpe, self-con-
fessed professional, won in the Stock
holm games. The trophies were sent
back to Sweden this morning in care
of the Davies & Turner Co.
Thorpe's confession necessitated the
return of the handsome prizes to the
Swedish Olympic Committee.
They will be awarded to the ath-
letes who finish second to the Sac
and Fox Indian respectively in the
Penta thlon and Decath1on.
Mr.. Sullivan yesterday said both
trophies were shipped this morning
on the steamship New York of the
American Line. At Southampton,
where the ship docks, the Davies &
Turner express agency will take
charge of the trophies and forward
them to Colonel F.. G. Balck, presi-
dent of the Swedish Olympic Com
mittee.
The trophies are the Gear of Rus
sia's challenge prize, awarded to
Thorpe for winning the Decathlon,
and the King of Sweden's trophy for
winning the Penta th1on. The Gar
trophy. a beautiful jewel-studded re-
plica Of a, Viking ship, will be turned
over to H. Weislander of Sweden, who
finished second to Thorpesin the De-
cathlon, and the Swedish Kings tro-
ply, a bronze bust of himself, des-
cends to f. r. Bic of Norway, who
second to, Thorpe in the Pen
tathIOn
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-02-01
YALE and HARVARD
PLAY HOCKEY TONIGHT

Captain Harmon sent the Yale
hockey team through a strenuous pI4ac-
tice, last night, in ST. Nicholas rink,
New York, in preparation for the
game with Harvard in Boston arena
tonight. This game will mark the
first of the series for the Blue and
Crimson, and much interest is being
manifested over the outcome Har-
ward has suffered but one defeat this
season, breaking even with the Boston
A. A and triurnphing over Massaohu-
sets Tech twice, Princeton, Massa-
chusettS Aggies, Ottawa and Cornell
Yale has Jared well, losing hard fought
Struggles to ST. Pau1's, Princeton and
AfcGi1l, but defeating Columbia and
St Nicholas handi1y. The lack of
cold weather has handicapped Yale in
it's preparatory work for such an i'm
portant contest
No games have been played in New
Haven because of no indoor rink such
as that which Harvard plays on The
same is true of Princeton. 1t has to
rely on natural conditions to give it a
place ITO practice. And the only real
chance that Yale and Princeton have
to practice is by taking an occasional
trip to New York.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-02-01
MCFARLAND MAY
MEET WOLGAST
NEGOTIATIONS FOR BOUT IN NEW
YORK ARE BEING MADE.

Now that the long expected match
between PaclSey Mcfarland and Jack
Britton seems to be clinched at last
fans who favor boxing of the purely
to look forward to with considerable
satisfaction. However, there is still
plenty of time between now and
March for these two tickle light
weights to again change their minds
But even should this happen it is
more than probable that Mcfarland
VIII be seen in action in the near fu-
ture.
Negotiations are under way for a
bout between WoIgast and Mcfarland
to follow the 1atter's affair with Brit
ton This match has been pending
ever since Woigast lost the light
weight championship. A difference of
opinion regarding the weight has al
ways kept them apart, but now that
Wolgast has lost his title he is not
disposed to be SO careful. He is said
to be willing to allow Mcfarland to
come in at 1876 pounds, scaling on the
afternoon of the bout, and to be salts
ned with a percentage of the gate re-
eefpts instead of his former demand
for a ridiculously high guarantee Ac-
eording to reports from Chicago where
Manager Jones has been in constant
communication with Billy Gibson of
the Garden A..C. of New York, the
n1atch is already practically cinched.
In some respects this match prom
ises to. furnish far more exciting
FFarland and Britton WoIgast and
Mcfarland are of directly opposite
types, while Mcfarland and Brittou
box on almost identica1ly the same
lines. For this reason Wo1gaSt's slam
bang attack would offer an excellent
foil for McFar1and's great skill, where
as Britton's scientific work would
neutralize ANYTHING that Mcfarland
could do and the affair might develop
into a shadow dance such as is appre-
c1ated by but few.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-02-01
RULE TO PREVENT
FIGHTERS STALLlNG

New York, Feb. 1-Such tactics as
used by Leach Cross in leaning on his
opponent for g. good rest when the
pace becomes too fast will result in a
change in the boxing rules by the
State Athletic Commission, it was
learned today.
Several members of the committee
Young Shugrue att the Garden. this
week. and were interested Spectators
of the dentists tactics At times the
East Side lightweight was undoubtedly
in distress, but recovered somewhat by
staIling. At other times, Cross ssimlI-
lated distress to draw the fire of his
adversary.
Members of the commission are now
discussing the passage of a. rule
against sta1ling. 1t. will come UP for
consideration at an early meeting of
the State board
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-02-01
CORBETT'S WEEKLY
BOXING REVIEW
JACK JOHNSON WON'T MEET
BIG JOE JEANETTE IN PARIS

ments. Billy Gibson, of the Garden,
who has first call on Mcfarland s
friendship, will give the. stock-yards'
champion the privilege of 80 per cent.
of the receipts, with a guarantee of
$500, and Britton can have 20 per
cent. for his end Packey favors the
Garden proposition and if Britton's
manager can be persuaded to accept
Gibson's terms the match is likely to
be clinched at any time.
There is said to be no dispute over
the weight question and, if the finan-
cial details are arranged to both box
er's satisfaction, they will m eet at 38,
weigh in at 3 o'clock. Which por-
tends that the boys are about ripe for
the welter-weight division.
Willie Ritchie says he will defend
the lightweight championship at 133
pounrs ringsfde, the weight at which
he won the title from Ad Wolgast.
Richie and his foxy manager obvious
ly decided that it would not be a wise
move to raise the limit as long as Nc
Farland is able to sit in the game.
Los Angeles fans should see great
smuggling match when Joe Rivers and
Knockout Brown clash on Washing
toms Birthday. If nothing else can
be said in his favor Knockout is one
of the most willing little mixers in the
.Dutchman whom his opponent may
be. They all look alike to him. he
does his best all the time. When he
boxed WoIgast in Philadelphia and
New York. tx or was only a kid,
but he did not let the reputation of the
champion scare him in the least.
Although Rivers can hardly be
classed as scientific boxer he is a
master mechanic alongside of Brown
TX. o. knows only one thing and
that is to keep sIamning with his left,
which is his dangerous hand. And
Rivers may find his awkward right
foot forward style hard to fatho1n for
few rounds.
I observe that Joe Mandot, who saw
Brown box in New Orleans, predicts
TX. o." will outganle and Outright
Rivers. According to Mandot, the
Mexican is strictly a front runner and
curls up when the other fellow beats
one. to inauire when and where Man
dot acquired this; inf offna fonsa He
certainly did not take advantage of |
this knowledge of Rivers weakness in
the Thanksgiving Day meeting. In
that bout Rivers completely outclassed
the New Orleans boxer.
While Brown and Rivers are ex-
changing compliments and punches at
Los Angeles, Mandot and Tommy
Murphy will entertain San Francisco
sports. Jim Coffroth' has booked the
boys for his holiday card, and to judge
from the form Harlem Tommy dis
played in the recent bout with
frankie Burns there is huge sur
prise in store for Mr.. Mandot Des-
pite his thirteen years in the ring |
Murphy is far from a member of the
has BEEN society. The twenty |
round affairs suit his style much bet
ter than the short dashes to which he |
was accustomed in the East
JAMES J. CORBETT.