davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1913-05-22
.-lREESS.
WAL
Check ana Less. . From Traction
Magnata, Father Of Bride

Check ana Less q From Traction
Magn@te. Father Of Bride.
Boston. ';co,2r \. !.anasSee the
handsomr,t WH.tpr in Boston," has
captured an heire%>. Miss Nancy Red
ding. daughter Of Micharl J. Redding.
Baltimore traction magnate and
president Of the Democratic club of
Oriole City. The couple were married.
il has just become known. at the Bos-
ton Cathedral of the Holy Cross on
May /.
Lamassce halls from Providence. He
was captain of walters at the FOlies
Bergere restaurant New York city.
Then he came to Boston and got a job
month ago in the Copley-PlaZa hotel
in the Back Bay He waited on Miss
Redding at the latter hotel, and it was
n case of love at first sight
Though Mr. Redding it is said of
ten told his daughters he would rather
they be welded to workingmen than
idle society youths, he gave a gasp.
It's reported. when told of Miss Nan
cy'S quick match. He barely got here
in timr to attend the wedding. but he
gave the pair Il check ANA Il blessing
Back Reddug, the brides brother. was
best man
I.Hma;Scc will manage Il restaurant
in IN amusement park partly owned
by his fdther-in-IaW nj Oil City. Pa.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1913-05-22
CLARENCE BARROW BROKE"
Labor Unions Asked to Raise Fund
For McNamaras Lawyer.

Chicago Clarence 5 barrow sur
prised the Chicago Federation of La
Dor at II meeting here by walking in
and taking Il s"1t. He was given a
rousing reception and addressed the
federation on the child labor question
Later ii Grvrloprd that Burrows for
tune of &lI0,NC0 had been swallowed
up in his two trials
a letter was read from President
Charles II. Mover of the Western Fed
Grafton of Miners calling on all union
labor organizations t. subscribe to
fund to assist barrow in his third
trial. This move was Endorsed by the
federation, and collections will be
made The trial is set for June 16
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1913-05-22
BLIND MANS MEM1Rf FEAT
Recalls Friends Voice After Twenty
two Years.

Vancouver. Wash. The ability of
Fred Lester. recently stricken blind.
to recognize by his voice Il man whom
he had not heard speak for twenty
two years was demonstrated here
Having lived in the city for so many
years Mr.. Lester goes about by use Of
Il cane. His eyes look normal
When standing at Fifth and Main
streets he was addressed by G.. w
Holder who had come to Vancouver
for short visit after being away
twenty-five years. Ike asked Mr.. Les
ter if the car went past Il certain point,
and when Mr. Lester had answered
the question he added And. NJ"
Holder | am pleased to greet you"
1t was not until then that Mr. Holder
recognized his friend of long ago
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1913-05-22
Uses Fire to Stop Dog Fight.

Bellefontaine, O.-Fire was used 10
separate fighting bulldogs after they
had created panic in the Big Four
station ana driven people scurrying
from the PLATFORMS 1t appeared i'm
possible to separate the dogs. which
seemed to be in death clutch. until
Il commercial traveller using his own
cigar and that of another man, press
ed the lighted ends against the noses
of the two c0mbatantS
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1913-05-22
DUFFY BRIBERY CASE
WILL COME up NEXT
Former Inspector Sweeney to
Face Graft Charges.

New York.-District Attorney Whit
man now plans to put Sergeant Peter
J. Duffy on trial next. Duffy, who is
alleged to have collected graft for
Sweeney when he was in command of
the Sixth police inspection district. Is
under indictment for bribery, Il felony
carrying Il maximum penalty of tif-
teen years.
1t is the district attorneys intention
to move for Duffy's trial Immediately.
The district attorney. after Duffy'S
trial, expects to put Sweeney on trial
for grating ana after him the other
three convict inspectors.
The grand jury is soon to take up
the question of graft collected in the
Tenderloin by an inspector who for
merly ruled there. much after the man
ner that Sweeney, HuSsey, Murtha and
Thompson ruled in Harlem. This in
spector not only proti1ed through wink
ing Mt violations OF the law on the part
of diSorderly houses, gambling houses
and saloons, but he shared in the prof
it of all "snide" gambling games where
everything WIS uAeu loI tlle NlCtilh "
be tleeCed.
This inspector is also said to have
shared in the huge sums of money that
wire Taper Swindlcrs obtained from
out of town men, and in his invcStig"-
ton of this inspector District Attor-
ney Whitman has come across fresh
evidence against Il high police official
whose chief sources of illcgitimatc rev
cnue are the wire tappers and the
fortune tcllers who. are permitted to
nvndn tho INV
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1913-05-22
WANTS A "sANElSH" WIFE,
Lonely Man Also Says She Must Be
Fairly Young.

Los Angeles. Wanted, wife, Can
didatcs must furnish proof that they
are of sancish origin and must he less
than twenty five years of age.
Those were the specifications con
tanned in a letter received by the coun
ty clerk from man in Reddin%, Cal
The lonely mans modeSty withheld his
name. signing only his initials,
The letter was turned over to the
marriage license bureau, where all can
didates may apply.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1913-05-22
PRISONERS LEG BY EXPRESS
Detective Takes Unusual Precautions
to Prevent Charges Escape.

Chicago When Sergeant George
Wilson of the Chicago detective bu-
reau started from Portland Ore. with
George Hampton, alias I. f York,
wanted here on Il charge of forgery. in
his custody he took what he believed
to be adequate measures to prevent
his prisoners escape.
Wilson removed Hampton'S wooden
leg before boarding the train and ship
ped it to Chicago by express.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1913-05-22
THE MARK ETS
Chicago Cash Grain Quotations.

Whcat-No. > red, $lo51a@1.07A !:
No. 3 red 9ScM$I,02 No. hard
winter, S9092c; No. northern
spring, 9lM9312c; No. northern
spring, 90@92c; No. 3 spring. SS@
SOC, Corn-No. ,. 57m57t2c; No. >
white, 6o6t60'2c; No, yellow, 570
57h Oats No white, zoe; No. 3
white, 37&l G3Sl2c; standard, 39A@
3934c
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1913-05-22
Women Win New Victory.

Springfield, ILL.,, May u. - The
house committee on elections by a
vote of II to { reported favorably to
the floor of the house the senate bill
under which women may vote for all
except constitutional officers
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1913-05-22
Will Keep Evans Diary Secret

London.-MrS Evans. widow of Sea-
man Evans, one of the victims OF
SCOTS antarctic expedition. who re-
ceived her husbands diary from the
hands of Commander Evans says that
she is forbidden to publish the diary
for two years
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1913-05-22
viii Raze Pioneer Bank.

Menasha, Wis. May 2i-The old
Menasha bank building where the
Bank OF Menasha has been located
for forty years, will be RACED and q
new building erected The bank has
a paid up capital Of 10000
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1913-05-22

No Place ia Paterson where
Ih5y Can Meet
HALEDON MAYOR IN WELC ONE

sdhu causes Steho9rapher akinq
Notes and Detectives to Leave
Mayor of Paterson Can Not Guar.
antee Halls.
Paterson, Nay 2i.-The closing OF
Hclyctia and Turn halls by the CITY
authorities caves no ,3lacc in Pater.
son whore the strike leaders can
make daily speeches to the idle Weay-
ers and dyers, much to tie disgust Of
the strikers and the joy OF almost
everybody e'ae
On to HaIedon.
When at Cuiuiin. who is enfoy.
inE liberty or Iail, awaiting sentence.
found that he doors Of the halls
were barred. he shouted ION to Hale.
don" and at the head Of two thou.
sand strikers he marched across the
Paterson borderline to the Socialist
borough. They were 0llowed by
eigh tectives and Sidney J. Turn
er, the Official stcuoaraI her
II wasn't long before it became
evident that a nervous group of
froWning strikers objected to the
presence Of the man who was taking
notes. The strikers complained to
Mayor BruecEmann, a Socialist. of his
presence, and the mayor informed the
detectives that il might avoid trouble
II Mr.. Turner went away. The NAV.
or said that there might be a riot If
CT Ton Mo. i
the slouths silently stol eaway and
left the business Of preserving the
peace to Halcdon's lone policeman,
"Chicr' Emil Sanor. who is about as
big as pint of cider.
Mayor Won't Stop speechmakine.
Mayor Brueckmann said later that
the strikers could come to town just
as often as they saw fit. Me be.
lievcd that it is better to let them
talk instead of trying to stop free
speech
committee of strikers called on
Mayor Mcbride and made a demand
for square deal in the matter of
halls for meetings. The mayor said
he had no power to interfere.
Chief Bimson went in person to the
Price mill in Broadway with twenty
officers to protect WeaVers who want.
ed to work. Ten went in Fifty
seven ptckets were arrested in the
rush and all were sent the county
jail in default of $500 bail for unlaw-
full assembIage. Alexander Scott, edi
1D,. 49, Al,
dicted last week for melting hostili
ty to the government, was released
in $1,000 bail for trial.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1913-05-22
Fire Loss $4,000.

Sioux Falls, S. d., May 81 - Fire
in the Brown Wholesale Drug com
pany's building completely Quilted
that building. Loss, $150,00O
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1913-05-22
R. H. E.
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.

No games played on account OF rain.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1913-05-22

EOR RENT-A house of three rooms, two
closets and pantry in southwest part of city
Inquire Of Mrs. John Crowley.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1913-05-22
WANT ADV >.

SALVIA PLANTS-By the dozen. hundred or
- thousand.-At FriedenS.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1913-05-22

WANTED-A girl to work in small family,
W Inquire at this office.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1913-05-22

FOR SALE-Salvia plants. Inquire at resi-
L dence w. B. SHEPARD.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1913-05-22

FOR RENT-A cottage of four rooms in south
part of the city. Inquire at the Democrat
office.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1913-05-22

| | OST-A money pouch containing $40. Find
| - Ell will receive reward on leaving the pouch
and contents at this office
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1913-05-22

CHOICE SEED CORN FOR SALE-JosEpH
y SCHMITz, route /, phone 3-17.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-21
Directors Figuring on Captain
Harry Welchonce May Get Job

from ST, Louis states that Bill has
secured the young mar
Hilderbrand was in Atlanta las:
season and stated to Gus Ryan that
he would Ike to become a member Vt
the Crackers. With Chapman. Hl,-
derbrand and Dunn behind the hat
during the 1914 campaign that posi-
ton will certainly be well cared for.
Director Nunnslly has also received
some good informa ton regarding
Eibel, the fast first sacker from Sag
NAV, Mich. A friend of EibeTs
dropped around TO the local baseball
headquarters the other day and Of
fered to bet Nunnally that Ethel
would make Atlanta fans forget all
about the marvellous first sacller, joe
Agler Ryan accepted a bet of suit
OF clothes and a new hat that Eth, ]
would not finish the season on frs.
but would gladly lose the bet to see
this young fellow make good
However. we will receive more news
when Bill arrives to-day, He usual
ly has some valuable info" that he
keeps under cover. Smith will not
have to worry as much as he usu-
ally does this the Of the year Biz
knows he has a wonderful outfied to
start off with in Welchonce, Long.
Nixon and Flanagan. This quartet
in itself is the markings of a good
team.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-21
JACKETS START
TRAINING GRIND
F OR CLEMSON
Cushman Will Be Out Of Turkey
Day Game-TyIer Montague
Sprains Ankle,

THE Jackets are getting over their
knocks and bruises received in
the hard fought Georgia game
la 81 Saturday, and are waiting impd
tiently to tie up with the Clemson
eleven on Turkey Day.
The players were back al hard work
again yesterday. most ~ the time be-
ing spent at scrimmaging
Cushman, who was led off the field
in the third quarter Saturday, has u u
reported for practice this week His
shoulder is sprained, and the doctor
says there is not a chance for him to
play Thanksgiving.
Tyler Montague sprained his ankle
in yesterdays scrimmage, but viii
probably be in condition to play n
the final game. II you remember cor
rectly, Montague did some sensation
al tackling in the Georgia game. Sew
eral times he broke through the liac
and got McWnorter before he made
his usual gain.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-21
GEORGIA SQUAD
WORKING HARD
ON NEW PLAYS
Cunningham Puts His linemen
Through Stiff Drills in Hope of
Stopping Auburn Back6eId,

A THENS GA. Nov 20.--Cunning
~ ham and his championship con-
tending eleven put In a busy
afternoon yesterday trying out new
plays and getting the changes In the
line up oiled to easy running order
close watch has been kept on the
Auburn team by the Atheniaus al
sea son, and with the scrubs using tho
Poly's formations they were put to
the task OF charging the varsity line
with the climax Of the Red and
Blacks season reached last Saturday.
and after conceding Auburn he
greatest team Of her history, the Nc
Whorterites realize that the edge is
beYeled on the Alabama side. How
ever, fighting for a Southern cham
pionship in the last game Of the year
is enough to enthuse any ball team
and since this is the first time since
1896 that Georgia has been spurroi
on by such ambition, the greatest
fighting spirit ever shown by Geor-
gia team is sure to be in evidence.
CUNNiNGHAM orders to his line
~ men this week have been to spike
the guns Of the Big Four" Christie
pher, Hart Harris and Bedez- while
the ends are being drilled to stop the
rayagcS Of Newell Can Georgia aC-
complish this2 II she can. the battle
IL won and everything that is milan
mablc or combustible in the city OF
the Two Barreled Cannon will 20 up
I'm smoke Saturday night
II Georgia's forwards were equal 10
those OF the enemy shut It is sad
fact 10 the Red and Black that they
are not Georgia would have more
"a ~ In a \
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-21
By Ed W. Smith.
pEAkING Of famous |,

- PEAkING Of famous left
- hands, we were reminded
sharply the other night that we
had forgotten to mention one of
the greatest that ever flashed in
the boxing arena, that possessed
by Dial Hawkins, the sensational
California lightweight who flour
ished back in the old days of the
late '90s. 1t took an old timer to
remind us of Dal's wonderful left.
which, by the way, was the same
sort of flashy weapon that
Charley White wields off the port
side in the present decade. Jim
Griffin. of California, now about
the premier referee of San Fran
cisco, was the man who recalled
Hawkins.
INSTANTLY the name Hsw-
kins is mentioned ones mind
goes back to that famous day in
1897 at Carson City New, when
Bob F'itzslmmons laid low the
mighty Corbett with solar plex-
us blow, and especially to those
who were at the ringside that
chilly St Patrick's Day does the
mention OF Hawkins and Carson
City seem almost synonymous. 1t
was on that afternoon that Haw-
kins made a record of having put
over about the quickest knock
out ever recorded. His victim was
Martin t'laherty, then one of the
hardest featherweights Of the
day. for Hawkins himself at that
time was only a feather. The
affair was the only preliminary to
that famous old encounter and
took place shortly after noon and
Immediately before Corbett and
F'itz were called into the arena
to settle the big question.
IT HE late Malachy Hogan, one
1 of the best referees known
to the game at the time. was ref
cree Of the preliminary and
George S!ler. also of this city and
who also since has passed away.
acted in the big battle. Malachy
instructed the men briefly on how
he wanted them to battle and
then they stepped back to their
corners and the bell sounded.
Flaherty walked out rather slow
ly while Hawkins advancing with
a 81" u'hi ~ oP'Fhs lfAlAfu bD'F
rather low. as II to strike at the
body. Down went the Flahcrty
guard and over went Hawkins
left hook. II landed like the snap
of a whip on the point of the
New England mans chin and he
fell over backwards, fiat on his
spine and as senseless as II hit
by n train. He never made
tremor while Hogan was count
ing out the ten and then was car
ried to his corner. The time was
said to have been only four sec
opds from the clang of the gong
to the crash Of glove meeting
human skull.
A ND speaking Of quick victories
- in the roped arena calls 20
mind the fact that MalaChy Ho-
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-21
How TO Heal a
Stubborn AbSCeSS
A Home Method Sure to
Restore Flesh to Nat
ural Health.

Here are some ve-y valuable hcts
for all who have any blood trouble
with external soreE
DO not cover any sore so as TO inter
fere with Precipitation and the forma-
ton OF protective scabs Keep II clean
and bandaged II Il Is a stubborn case,
flush YOUR blood with 4 g. s This n.
nous blood purifier works wonders. And
you can easily give your blood good.
thorough cleansing by using S. 8.
There 10 no need for anyone TO be de
spondent over the Illness Of blood I'm
purities ~ matter how badly they at
lgcH the system or how unsighNy be-
comes the skin, just remember there is
one ingredient In s s S that 80 stiuu
ates the cellular tissues throughout ne
body that each selects its own essen tai
nutrimeut from tho blood
This means that all decay. all bresE.
Ing down Of the ,issueb, is checked ard
repair work begins 9 4 has such
specific influence on all local cells a. 10
preserve their mutual welfare and AZ
FORD a proper relative assistance 70 each
other More attention Is being given 10
scientific medicine than ever before,
and S ). g Is tho highest achievement
IN this line
DO not fan to get a bottle Of s s >.
today n your sbscess Is OF such
nature that you would Ike 90 consult
specialist, write 10 tho medical depart
m snt. The Swift SPECIFIC Co. ais Swift
IAborB tory, Atlanta, Ga
Beware sf any attempt 70 sail you
something else for the blood MANY
people have been Imposed upon BY hav-
ny some mineral mixture pslnied of
on 'a an Ask fur S s s and insist
thet ). 9 q = what you propose ia
got
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-21
American League
Meeting Postponed

CHICAGO. Nov 2O.-The annual
spring meeting Of the American League
will not be he'd in New York until
March 7. according to an announcement
to-day by Ban b. Johnson, president Of
the league, The meeting usually is
held in February for the purpose of
passing on the leagues playing sched-
ue. but will be postponed owing to the
absence Of President Comiskey, of the
Chicago club, and McAleer who will
be due in New York March s
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-21
Gov. Tener to Get
$4,000 a Year as
Head of Old League

HARRISBURG, PA. Nov. 20 Gov
ernor Tener Of Pennsylvania, will be
named president of the National League
at the meeting next month, A com
mittee Of four waited on Tener yester-
day, and when matters were made clear
he expressed a Willingness to lead the
league.
He is to get a salary Of S@5 900
year. with his term Of office 20 run FIVE
years, Though he will take charge soon
after his election, ne will not devote
his entire time TO the office until his
present term as Governor expires in
1915
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-21
SPORTING COMMENT

gan. who was one of the great
est characters of the decade in
addition to being a great ring ar
bitter, acted as referee in an
other end perhaps the shortest
fight possible under the rules.
This one happened in Harvey,
H.. and Battling Nelson was the
victor knocking Billy Rossler out
with the first punch, delivered
almost before the men had put
their gloves up in defensive posi-
ton. II took place on April 3,
1902. and almost as soon as the
bell sounded Nelson ran across
he ring, met his opponent with a
heavy left-hand swing and
knocked him as fiat and as cold
as could be
| oGAN always claimed after
l. wards that the Harvey fight
was shorter than the Hawkins
knockout at Carson city and be
ing referee of both of them was
in a position to know. Both were
so fast that the timekeepers hard
ly could measure them with any
degree of accuracy. In both cases
the blows were OF similar char
acter. although Hawkins punch
was short, snappy one. while
Nelson's was delivered with a
long swing following "A run and
jump
n ESPlTE Hawkins great speed
- and skill and undoubted hit
ting ability with his left hand he
fell considerably short Of land
Ing near the championship chair.
The Flaherty battle gave him
lot of prestige and advertising.
the more so because the Fitz-
simmons Corbett battle was so
extensively written about all over
he world, and he did pretty we'll
during the remainder Of that year.
He beat the clever Charley Nc
Keever In fifteen rounds, went
twenty rounds to a draw with
George Dixon and then knocked
out Eddie Connolly. Of New
Brunswick in fourteen rounds on
the coast
T HESE battles made II look al
if he were ripe for the prime
old killing with the real cham
pion. and Dal went East to shake
down some Of the pippins out Of
the lightweight tree. In those
days, unfortunately for HIN, there
were Groves Of corking good men
and the very first Of them he
stacked up against In the East
slew him thoroughly This was
Spike" sullivan, who downed
Hawkins for the fun count in
twenty-five rounds In New York
lie relustanted himself by knock
ing out Kid Mcfarland IN three
rounds with that famous left hook
Of his. but It was different case
when he met Frank Ernc on the
coast In 1905 Erne knocking him
out In seven hurricane rounds.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-21

will put Crump at half Powell at full,
Conyers a guard and Logan at end.
Innis Brown has been named as
referee, Williams Of Virginia AS UNI
pire. while the headlinesman is yet
to be selected
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-21

CHRISTIE OUTPoINTS BROWN.
INDIANAPOLlS. Nov. 20.-Gus Chris
tie. OF Milwaukee. outpointed Knockout
Brown. Of Chicago, in a six round bout
at the Marion Club last night The
fight was tame
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-21
Denny Held to Draw;
Joe Thomas Wins Go

ST LOUIS, Nov 20 Tommy Ma
loney, of New York. and Young Denny,
OF New Orleans, fought 10 a draw last
night Joe Thomas. Of New Orleans.
defeated Harry Baker. Of Buffalo. Mike
Orrison, of Kansas City. won from
Harry Wade, Of st. Louis, and Eddie
Meters. of St Louis. defeated James
Kenny, Of st. Louis. The four bouts
marked the opening Of the Queensberry
Athletic Club.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-21

DETROIT, Nov 20--Ihe sCheduled
eightround boxing match at Windsor
last night between Howard Morrow, of
syracuse. and Dummy MaEon, Of Benton
Harbor was decided In the first two
minutes Of the first round, Morrow win
ming by a knockout
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-21

\ Corking football game has been ar
ranged Tor this afternoon at Fort Nc
Phers0n- when the Georgia Reserves, the
University Of Georgia subvarsitv. will
meet the Seventeenth infantry eleven.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-21

-NEW YORK, Nov 20 Young Toe
Shugrue won the shade over Johnny
Harvey here last night in their ten
round battle.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-21

YELLE WINS BOUT.
BOSTON. Nov. 20.--Freddie Yelle was
given the decision over Mike Masie in
their fifteen round bout at Marieville,
r. T. last night
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-21

w THO will be captain OF the
w Crackers next season? VINO
will cove. the first cushion.