davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1913-06-20

Morrow-Thot %. Fred Druln; third
prize. gallon 4 Ice cream from Ay.
ers lee Cfeat Co. Buck Pickens.
third prize. ~ barrel snaps from
.Griffins. Edsr seewald.
Plato Race
First prize, flash lamp from Nunn
Electric Co, lobe Druen: second
prize, case sofa pop from Texas VI.
and ~ CO., u lph Roush. third prize
bon spearmini gum. given b. Fred
Pope, Fred Eye.
Two basebtl games, the first be-
tween CunnIrgham's Kids and the
Merchants, All the second between
Saunders Singers and sweokers
Swatters, provided entertainment ~
many. while others INDUCED IN the
varied forms 4 amusement offered
by the Glenwod Park management.
The morning hours we're made
lurid By the appearance Of a saffOn-
colored news iaper. bearing the
name OF The Yellow Peril" on the
cover. The stories included were OF
the most sensational nature. bear.
ing some OF tbi most closely guard
ed l~ife-secrets OF members Of the
Association, ard the verbal rafting
OF skeletons vas something awful.
The sheet eemed with clever
quips and takeoffs, and It's issuance
added pleasure 10 the days round
OF pleasures. The paper was edited
and published ~ Russell a Cockrell
OF the Panhandle Printing Company.
and scored a d stlnct hit The fine
touch a Mr.. Russell which
had already boon felt by members
Of the Association was notable In
the editorial spice and variety Of
The Peril"
The merry making vas not ended
by the close of the days festivities
but were continued after nightfall.
tn edanclng pa lion was turned oy-
er 10 the business men. and music
for light fantastic tripping was
furnished by Hodolfo's Orchestra
The dancing pa ilion was turned oy-
midnight. bring ng 10 "a happy close
the most success ful annual picnic In
the history OF The business Mems
Association
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1913-06-20
ELECTION ORDINANCE
IS VETOED BY MAYOR

Following receipt OF a telegram
from the Secretary Of State yester-
day morning. Mayor Gee applied his
veto 10 the ordinance. passed By the
council Tuesday. which IN substance
ordered an election on saturday.
July 20. for the purpose Of nam
Ink fifteen members Of q charter
commission for Amarillo.
The message from the Secretary
Of state. In response 10 inquiry from
Mayor Gee, was to effect that the
law authorizing such action AZ ihe
hands Of the council would not be
come effective until July T. IN
consequence. the ordinance passed
Tuesday b. the council vas not
sanctioned by existing statutes. and
was practically fulfilled without tho
veto Of Mayor Gee
II was stated by the mayor yea
terday afternoon that the ordinance
would BE- rc-passod a. The next
meeting Of the council and that a
later date for holding the election
would be- named. In accordance with
the law requirements when the
election was ordered. The council la
bored under ihe belief that tho las
enacted by tho last Legislature car.
ried The emergency clause and was
iu force and effect from the date
OF final passage The error wlH
discovered by Mayor Geo. who took
me matter up az once with the
state authorIilos with results 49, al
ready indicated
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1913-06-20
CHAMBER Of COMMERCE
REORGAN|zEs TONIGHT

A. a meeting 10 be held tonight.
the Chamber Of Commerce will be
reorganiled for the year. and mat
ters Of the most vital Importance 10
Amarillo and her citizenship will
receive consideration.
Officers OF the Chamber OF Com
MERGE will be elected. and active
plans will be- set In motion for the
building ~ q greater city, a great
or section. and a greater Texas.
Special entertainment viii be
provided IN the way Of music BY
the Panhandle Male Quartette.
which has on numerous occasions.
regaled the faded spiritual palate OF
the populace with pleasing and re-
freshing vocal selections. Some
thing In keeping with the purpose OF
the meeting will be- offered tonight
Short, pointed and pertinent talks
viii be made by members Of the
organization. special attention be
ing paid 10 the Panhandle state
Fair project. at the present time the
most important before the citizen
ship.
Il Is strongly urged that all who
are interested In ihe shaping of a
live vigorous Chamber Of Com
merce. and In the upbuilding OF a
metropolis. be present tonight. The
Invitation does not apply merely 10
members Of the organization. but
10 citizens VINO are not affiliated
but are heartily In accord with
work of larger nature.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1913-06-20
INTHIANS SHAPE PLANS
FOR MEMORIAL SERVICE

Plans for the annual memorial ser
vice hy palo puro Lodge, Knights OF
rythias. 10 be- held next sunday NOR
ming at the Polk Street Methodist
church. are practically completed.
Members of the order will gather
a. Castle Hall AZ TO- 30 a. m. and
repair In q body 10 the church, where
a special sermon will be preached by
Rev. O +. Kiker, presiding elder Of
the Amarillo district
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1913-06-20
A WORKER APPRECIATES THIS

VIM. Morris. a resident OF Flor
ence, Oregon. says. For the last
a. years my kidney and bladder In
capacitaied me for all work. About
eight months ago I began using Fol
81 Kidney pills. and they have done
what other medicines failed TO do,
and now | am doing and feeling fine.
! heartily recommend Foley Kidney
Pills" Foley Kidney Pills do not
contain habit forming drugs and are
tonic In acting. quick IN results.
They will help any case OF kidney
trouble not beyond the reach OF med
icinc.
RANDALL DRUG co.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1913-06-20
fallen on him.

fallen on him.
The injuries were deemed critl-
cal for a time; but Mr.. Wostbrook's
condition showed marked improve
ment during the past few days. lie
Is still In a state of semi-conscious-
ness, but Is able to recognize mem
bers Of his family, and belief is ex-
pressed that he will shortly be on
the high road to recovery.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1913-06-20
INJURED RANCHNAN At
OCHIiTREE IMPROVING

W a. Askew returned last night
from Ochiltree. where he was call
ed 10 the bedside of his b%rother-in-
Jack Westbrook, who was SER
iously injured on his ranch on Mon
day Of the present week. Mr.. West
brook was discovered several miles
from home IN an unconscious con
dition. His horse had evidently
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1913-06-20

n o. true that women moro IRE
u%ucntly suffer from kinney trouble
than men II is also true they SUI
fer more intensely. owing 10 their
more sensitive organism Katherine
T.. Norton. Sew Bedford. Mass says
Il had a terrible pain across my
back. with a burning and scalding
feeling took Foley Kidney Pills
as advised. with results certain and
sure. The pain and burning feeling
loft me, I felt toned up and inyigo-
I am glad 10 recommend
Foley Kidney pms" They are tonic
In action. quick In results.
RANDALL DRUG co.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1913-06-20
JOINT SOCIAL MEETING
BN WOODMEN TONIGHT

\ joint social meeting of Alamosa
Camp and Popular Grove Circle will
bee held tonight in the W. O. " build
ing. and vii be marked by features
of exceptional interest, Music, read
ings and short addresses will fisure
prominently on the program, and
following h. Conclusion refreshments
will be- served
Alamosa Camp extends invitation
90 all Woodmon local or visiting. 10
Der present
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1913-06-20
HOUSTON ST. METHODIST
REVIVAL NEARING CLOSi

Rcy. j. u. CUNNINGHAM who has
been conducting revival services for
the past ten days at the Houston
Street Methods church wi de-
liver his last sermon Saturday nisht.
leaving later for his home 40 Honey
Grove.
Dr. r.. n. Rob nson. pastor OF the
Polk Street Methodist church. Viii
occupy the Houston street church
pulpit Sunday morninE aud night.
assisting the pastor. Rev ". f.
Caughran In baptism of infants AT
the forenoon service and In rcceiy-
ing members at the night service.
The revival has scored a marked
success, despite the unfayoring wca-
thor which has prevailed during most
OF the time since the services began
LOST Between $50 and $50 In
ones, twos. fiyes aud ten dollar bills,
no silver or checks. Finder return
TO Pike stroud for reward. 197-2p
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1913-06-20

First prize. baseball glove from
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1913-06-20
Personals

Mrs. Ed l,.'hauser left yesterday
Tor Mauiou and other points In Colo.
RADIO, for % visit of several weeks
A s. EU-I,0ich left last might
Uu @ business trim to Denver.
Hon Champ Traylor of Plemons
was iu tho GUS yesterday.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1913-06-20
Mans I.ntedate Columbus.

II Is said that there are w~ell.authen-
ticated maps showing the coasts Of
Florida and Cuba, one dated lili and
the other 1892. before the return OF
Christopher Columbus from America
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1913-07-18

Mr.. and Mrs. W. p. Cleaney
and sons, Walter and Allen, of
Milwaukee, Wisconsin, arrived
Monday evening for a visit here
with the family of V. A. Kelley.
Mrs. w. II. Silver returned to
her home in st. Louis Tues
day after a few weeks visit
with her sister, Mrs. Leroy Far
mer.
j. f. VIM went to Kansas
City Tuesday to spend the
day on business.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Barron
and Miss Stella Bandon and little
Miss Margaret Bandon spent
Sunday in Waverly.
Mrs. C. Nelson, who has been
visiting friends here, returned
to her home in Kansas City Sun
day morning.
c. L. Kenney went to Kansas
City Monday to spend the
day on business.
Judge Samuel Davis of Mar
Shall spent Monday here on bus
mess.
Mrs. Mary 0'Connor and
Miss Della 0'Malley returned to
their home in St. Louis Saturday
evening after attending the
funeral of Patrick 0Malley.
Miss Pearl Hicklin and brother,
Jack, spent Sunday in Kansas
City.
Karl Hammer arrived from
jefferson City Sunday morning
for a visit here with homefolbs.
Miss Ethel Slusher spent Sun
day in Kansas City.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1913-07-18
BLESSINGS NEVER
C0ME sTNGLY
Herpiciae and Beautiful Hair.

HASA&A 0ANA OSNANAAlh AAhhs
Having a head of nice hair is a
blessing within the reach of any
one who viii use NeWhrO's Her.
pieide before the dsaaruff germ
has denuded the scalp and left it
in condition of cApOnie bald
ness
Herpicide imparts that snap
and luster to the hair which,
are so attractive.
Having a subtle fragrance Her
picide appeals directly to persons
of refinement. 1t has been sold
for years, and boasts Of more
satisfied users than all other
hair dressings combined,
Newbro's Herpicide is recon-
nended and used by the best
BARRIERS and hair dressers.
Newbro's Herpicide in so cent
end $1.00 sizes is guaranteed to
do all that is claimed. If you
are not satisfied your money
will be refunded. Crenshaw &
; Young, Special Agents.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1913-07-18
Zeal Estate Transfers.

Deeds filed in the Recorders
Office Of Lafayette County. at
Lexington, week ending Saturday
July II, 1913. Compiled by La
fayette County Abstract Com
-pany, Lexington, Missouri. Farm
Loans and Abstracts.
Aull & Wilson to Jno. 7. and
WHEY Grow w. D, 5000, lot 6,
Block 6, South Side Addition
Lexington.
Frank A. Gwinn and wife to
Benz. F. Davis w, D. $4,000, sc
A. N y of 70 A. E. side e. NV.
2O-49-2S.
VIM. p. Roach and wife to Jno.
T. and Whey Grow w. D. ST.
$50, lot Z, block 6, South Side
Add. Lexington.
Unknown heirs of Parthena N.
N%esselrode ct al by Shift, to E.
Hopkins ct al, Trustees Tax
Deed $3.50, Ito 6, block 81, lot
l, block 81, 30 #. W. side lot 5,
block %. lot 4. block 81. % It.
riddle part lot 7, block %,
First Add. Lexington.
Herman A. SchaepperkOetter to
John Weigel w. D. $3.50, lots IL
and u, block C, Chas. Liese's
First Add. COrder.
Thos. R. Landrum and wife to
Powell w. D. $3.50, NV. n.
w. 13-51-24, 10 acres.
Cliff B, Goodwin to Bertha
Parrett W. D. $4OO, lots 8 and
block l3, Cobb's Add. Odessa.
Articles of Incorporation Of
Aluelder-Rehkop Hardware Co.
stock 81, 1000, Higginsville.
Mo.
VIM. j. Finley and wife to VIM,
F. Dierker w. D. $4,000, lot 1.
and S. 10 #. lot 2, block D. Cor
der.
Chas. w. Mitchell and wife to
Frank J. and Ada B. Igert W. D.
lots 8 and 10, block 6, May
Taubman Realty and AgricuI-
Co., to Andrew J. Kuchin-
Xxi W. D. $500, lot 3, block 3,
Add. Lexington.
William W. Rose and wife to-
George w. Campbell w. D. ST., 75OI
OF p, block l, Russell's First
Odessa.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1913-07-18

Firman White of Kansas City
arrived Saturday evening for a
V sit here with relatives.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. NJ. POage left
Sunday morning for a visit in
Nevada, Mo.
W. R. VanAnglen went to-
Kansas City Tuesday morning to,
spend the day on business.
John f, Swayne, operator at.
Myrick, left Tuesday to ao.
cept a position in HoIton, Kansi
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1913-07-18
COAL DEPOSITS OF
COUNTY
Production of Coal in 1911-65S,
587 Tons.

587 Tons.
The coal beds of Lafayette
GO MY are described in detail in
Il report ON the Coal Deposits of
Missouri by Henry Kinds, re-
Gently issued by the Missouri
Bureau of Geology and Mines in
cooperation with the United
States Geological Survey.
The volume includes a discus
sion of the topography and geo
Ilogy of the coal producing areas
with ACCOMPANYING maps, com
prehensive descriptions of thu
ariOus coal fields, TALES of pcJ-
O. elton, detailed eolaty d'scrip
t. ms, chemical aLliyses, and
let's of the various Goals. The
i,gs of many drillinqs show the
thickness of the c 81 seams, dis.
'ribution of each bed, and cLe
dcpth and number CT SEAMS to he
expected in any particular area.
Lafayette county, which held
second place in the production Of
roal in 1911, has maintained this
"ank almost continuously in its
output of coal for the past TWEEN
ty years. This large tonnage
mas been obtained from several
important beds-in particular,
the Lexington and Mulky,
The Lexington bed is the most
extensive throughout this county
and is especially important in
the northwestern and ceTatral
part. Although only IA to y
thick, in the producing
the coal is of exceptionally
good qualitY for domestic use
and Is very easily mined. 1t
outcropS along the Missouri river
except where replaced by
the WarrchsbUrg channel, and
also along many smaller streams.
is reached NitbSWt difficulty.
The MulkY Bed lies about so
feet below the Lexington and
only in the eastern part
VI the country. III is similar to
Lexington lin bUsh thickness
BIZ character.
THE Waverly nslI confined to
p restricted area. oecrS'S i'm a
led from three to- four feet thlek.
It lies at a depth OIL fro@ Is TO
~ feet.
The Bevier, Tebg aud several
a1ier beds, which Tree bemeath
iiu MduIg5y, occur i'm seams of
IA inches but they de- not
tbs tonnage OF those IleCS
att a lesser depth aud have not
been developed to amy great eX-
Tent; However, they are work
st'le deposits of good qnBitFy
eing aBuwe che average in con-
al high percentage of
available hydrocarbons and will,
M time neceive considerable at
Accompanying this neatly
report IS one of the latest
issued gpologe maps of Missouri
n copy Of tgis volume may be
upon request from f.
Busilerg. State GeoEogist aNd
tor Of the Missouri, Bureau
of Geology and Mines, Rhalo, Mo.
The aeport is free of SAT- charge
except that of transportation rs
centS9..
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1913-07-18

Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Scott
and daughter, Miss Ruth, spent
Sunday in Kansas City.
Miss Elizabeth Fisher and
Mss Elma Fisher Of Chicago ar
rived Saturday evening for a Wis
it here with Miss Lee Meng.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1913-07-18
Corder News.

with relatives here.
Mrs. Dan Peoples and children
arrived here frcm Oklahoma one
gay last week.
Misses Emma and Lena Kidd
spent the week end at the John
Zantmeyer home.
Miss Joda Hackley, who has
been visiting relatives in Kansas
City, returned home Thursday
evening. She was accompanied
home by Adair and Lois Beamer.
Rev. Moeller and family and
Mr.. G. w. Neimeir and family
spent Sunday in Alma.
Mrs. Leonard Argood and
little daughter are visiting rela-
tyes here this week.
Miss Exzine Kramer returned
home from Blackburn Monday
evening.
Rev. Jenkins, a ministerial stu,
dent of Odessa, filled the pulpit
Of the Methodist church Monday
morning.
Mr.. c. i. Wilson and family
and Mrs. Xix of Lexington at
t, nded the moonlight picnic Sat
urday night.
Mr.. Rollasson Of Missouri Val
ley College arrived Monday ev-
ening for "A visit with Mr.. Dale
Wilson. Mr.. RollassOn is work
ing on a Y. NJ. G. A. hand book.
Massey Macklemore, Floyd
Nowlin, Ed Hanneman, Leonard
Kramer and Maurice Vanmeter
of Alma attended the moonlight
Saturday,
Miss Claudine Vanmeter re-
turned home Monday from a Wis
i with relatives in Kansas City.
Mrs. Conrad Smith visited in
Alma Monday,
Mr.. Hermann Rogge and fam
iGy spent Sunday in Black
Floyd NowGn and I'd Han
neman spent Sunday in Alma.
Mrs. silky Of HgginwTle is
relatives here this week.
Miss Josephine O'Malley Of
IligginsvilIe visited in Gordon
Miss Della Deise was a Ilig
visitor tuesday.
Mrs. Charles Progmm spent
in Alma.
The moonlight picnic given by
inc Tennis CAI6 was Very suc-
.essfull Over al hundred DOLLARS
we're taken in.
Miss Mabel BETTER lett Sum
FAY for Kansas City where she
have am operation perfbrms
ID. She was accompanied by
father and Miss Florence
HIT.
Mrs. Fred Diokmeyer and son,
Kenneth, of Mexico, are visiting
here tHiS week.
The Scarritt-M OrrisvilEr quar-
.et gave a very interesting re-
.ital at the Methodist church
Monday night A large crowd
attended.
Mr.. Sydnex Willis OF Arm
,trong, formerly of CoFder, ar
here Saturday evening
Burlington, Colorado, for'l
a visit with Mr.. Wml Wilson
md family. He left Monday
morning for his homa. in Armr
strong, Mo. Willis will teach at
an Institution in BUrIington tAiS
coming winter.
Mrs. leonard AggoOd and SIS
ter, Miss Ollie Peoples were Fig
glnsviTfe visitors Sunday evening.
Miss Dorothy james, wke has
been visiting in independence,
rc,urned home Sunday might.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter beise Of
Blackburn visited homefolks here
Sunday.
Mrs. Walter Belt Of Lexington
"
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1913-07-18

WANTED - Lunch counter
SRI. Apply at the Santa FR
Cafe, 903 Main Street.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1913-07-18

WANTED-Two rooms for
house keeping with access,
to bath. Notify this office.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1913-07-18

FOR SALE - A very large
Refund Oak Heater as good as
new for half price. Phone $50
ar SOL.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1913-07-18
WANTS

FOR RENT-The Stramokp
residence on East Main Apply
30 Ed Aull.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-23
Six Hits in One Inning mo Runs
Freak Ball Game Played in 1890

there were three triples. two men
down and a batter on third. without
a run. Derby. the next batter, hunted
one down the third base line. and
the baseman. thinking it would roll
out foul did not take the bunt. 1t
stayed in and Derby took second on
the delay. Because the ball was di-
rectly In front of him, Shumway
could not score from third. Derby
got a two Dagger because the ball re-
manned in fair territory and no eff
fort was made to catch him at sec
ond. Faats. the next man at bat,
also hunted down the third base line
ind reached first s,fely. Shumway
was held to third again. This made
three triples, a double and a single.
with the bases full.
%"Kid" Fear was the next at bat
and drove a liner between first and
second which took a bad bounce and
hit Faats on the leg while running
from first to second. This made the
third out. Fear received credit for a
single. making the sixth hit of the
inning and no runs.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-23
By IL M Walker

H OS ANGELES, GAL, Nov. "a
1t takes lightweight champion
10 beat top-notch 133 FOUNDERS
like Joe Rivers and Leach Cross
Willie Richie is a real champion.
A few months ago We held to the
opinion that Willie had come in on
a pass. But we are now convinced
that he holds a regular coupon for
his seat
Ritchie stood up gaInely through
a beating in the early rounds, fought
Joe Rivers until the Mexican was
looking in wild-eyed fashion about the
four sides of the ring trying to dis
cover a gate, and finally wAIloped Jose
until he dropped to the canvas and
waited for the storm to blow over.
About two weeks ago Rftchie took
on Cross in New York. and 1t was
the champions fortune to catch the
dentist when teaches was out to
make a regular fight of 1t.
Willie's margin WAS of such growth
that he earned the decision" of the
New York experts and, take it from
the Broadway boys.
In the third round Richie had
Cross down twice. Once he hit
teaches so hard that had 1t not
been for the ropes Leach would have
been knocked into East River.
No more shall we refer to Willie
Richie as a fancy fellow. Any man
that can tame a pair of bear cats like
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-23
. HREE triples a double. and two

" HREE triples. a double. and two
singles, all in one inning with
out a run scored. is probably
the most peculiar baseball chapter on
record. The game was played in
Muncie, Ind, on May 80, 1890. in a
regular scheduled game of the In
diana State League.
The more recent Brooklyn Pitts
burg game played at Pittsburg back
In the eighties in which six hits were
made in one inning. two triples and
four singles, is less remarkable than
that of the game played in the In
diana city % years ago
The six hits were made off Jot
Goar. at Muncie, when that team was
playing the Anderson City team. then
a member of the league. The inning
play was as follows:
Ireland, the first batter up, hit for
three bases. He attempted to score
on a short passed ball, but was caught
out at home.a Wiswell, the fellow
who received a try-out with Detroit a
season before that game happened,
hit for three bases to center field. but
when he tried to stretch the bingle
to a homer he was caught out at the
plate by relayed throw in from Out
fielder Gallagher to shortstop to
catcher
Shumway, the third batter, triplel
to the leftfield fence and stopped at
third. 1t was well that he did. for
another beautifully relayed throw
sent the ball to the plate before he
could have reached the rubber. So
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-23
Rivers and Cross
To Meet at 1875 on
Thanksgiving Day

Los ANGELES. Nov. 22.-It looks as
though the ''133 pounds ringside" thing
win remain a dead number SO long as
Willie Richie holds the lightweight
title.
Ritchie beat Rivers at l34 ringside.
For Cross the champion asked 10 be
allowed TO make lbs ringside. but got
even better terms
Following this lead Rivers and Cross
have named 1876 pounds ringside as the
poundage for their Thanksgiving Day
bout before the Pacific Athletic Club at
Vernon and both these topnotehers APP
pear glad that the lightweight limit
has been raised.
A chunk of confidence has been re-
stored in the Rivers camp by The sin
cere manner in which The Mexican is
sticking to his work. Joe has in Pr
cato. Burns and Attell a uto of fast
sparring partners and these boys are
taking Rivers over the route at top
speed
Cross opens his campaign in the
Doyle quarters to-day. Louis Rees and
Dick Wayne have been engaged to box
with the New Yorker.
Bud Anderson has accepted Pro-
moter McCarey's offer 70 box here on
either December is or 20. his prospective
opponent being Jack Britton.