davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times., 1913-08-12
NOTICE-STREET PAVING
ASSESSMENT
ROARD OF ASSESSORS OFFICE
Detroit, August, L.. 1919.
Paving Notice No. 1878.
THIRTIETH STREET.

pr TSmGsorf Herber, n Bowen Bowen and
AbTey Pauline Bobrcwski Charles W
B Bro1yl Herr Henry cohn. Michael 'czelus.
max. Andrew Czada, Dime SAVINGS
Rank, Anna Doran. Louise poran. Johu
Dybas. /. Dehash. John paschke ~
gust Freda Jr, Grlnnell Bros. Merry
Grlel. Henry G. Gebhard, A. GrosHcld
Elizabeth Gnau, John Gasdeckl. Stenh-
en- Golombieski. w. T. Henry, Nj. Jan
Joseph Kronk. s Klein. Agnes Ku2awa.
John J Kudron, John l1ukarzew o.
Oswald Leitert Ourban Mazur. Gcorg"
Motika, John Michno. Michael Molenda,
W MantYk Joseph Michalek, Annctta
|. Miller. Anthony Mann. John Narkow.
Henry Ohrns Frank Pinkous. h. Pod
Gin ski. Martin Pankowski. Albert ).
Pratt Frank Pietrezynsk. Stania. "a us
Stanczuk. Jacob Swistak. Anna siper,
Frank Sobzinski John X. ste nike,
Stancik. Ternes Coal and Lumber 80.
George NJ. Tacker. T. Thost"son; "
Rosenberg. Joseph Rast. WoJciech Rus
zakuwski Adam RenkewlCZ Andrew
q Wood Realty Co, Joseph Wolf.
Michael Wozniak Ignatz Wojciechow-
persons owning. occupying, or other
wise interested In any OF the lots and
premises fronting on Thirtieth street,
in said CIV Of Detroit within the limits
hereinafter mentioned.
The Common Council Of the CITY Of
Detroit having ordered so much -
Thirtieth street. from the north lthe
OF Michigan avenue TO the south ne
Of buchanan street, To he graded ana
paved. notice lis hereby given chat an
assessment has been made upon all the
lots. and premises fronting on seli
Thirtieth street, and liable To I've AZ
sesred Tor said improv ement under ,he
provisions OF the City Charter, and that
a roll OF said assessment * now com d
pleted and viii remain at the Assessors
CffCe I'm the city of Detroit. from the
date hereof until August 2G 1913. for
The Inspection Of all persons cGnc.rrv q
therein
BOARD or ASSESSORS
BY JOHN q NAGEI.
Cs1O President
The Detroit times., 1913-08-12


MARY E. FISCHER'S SUB.
Lots / 10 :. both inclusiYe--M
MARY h. FIscher's sub OF part "a Z.
&. 6I3.
L. GRANDY'S SUB.
Lots IL 10 20. botn inclusive, block -
and lots rs to So beth inclusive block
55-Plat OF L. Grandy's sub OF lot %
ana lots 81 and So l.. &. 6OS-
GUTOW'S SUB.
Lots 10 and 2O-Ciutow's sub OF the
". " OF the SHY 450.5O H. OF o Ia
%. I.eib farm.
LOUISE V. HANE'S SUB.
The y - OF lot 3. lots 3 To ~, both
inclusiVe--f.ouise Y. Hans's sub OF ~
/. 81, IOf the sub. OF r. g. No. oC9,
known as the Jos. Campau farm.
C. M. HARM0N'S SUB.
Lots l 10 %. both inclusive, and lots
Il 20 90 both inclusive-C. NJ. Har-
mons sub OF part OF =. G.. $50.
HEFFR0N'S SUB.
Lots | To Il. both Inclusive. block y
and lots . tC "a. both inclusive, BLOCK
1-Henrons sub. or lots and I. BesH-
fdtt farm y. Of Gratiot-st
HENK'S SUB.
Lots Ia 10 10. both inciusiVe--Henh =
sub OF the y 65S 80 II. OF lot and n
SO II Of y. 65sse r. OF lot 8. OF
the sub Of O. /. 8, Beaufalt farm. T. :.
1s
The Detroit times., 1913-08-12
WURZBURGER's SUB.
lenders SUB.

Lots 10 rs. both inclusiye--B WurZ
burgers sub. ~ block 50 McDousan
farm
The Detroit times., 1913-08-12
OBERLESSEN'S SUB.

Lot Plat of part OF lots 3 and (.
or the sub Of lot . Of the sub. OF T..
g 573. NV, ~ the Gratiot road and
lots OF Oh,rlessen's sub. Of lot 2.
+. g. ga. NV. Of Ciratiot road as plat
ted. June 6. 1855.
Lots |. >. 3. . and 7--Oberlessens
sub of lot OF the sub. OF that pan OF
p C. 579 NV Of Gratiot road and lot
. and part OF let /. OF sub of lot : of
the sub. ~ that part OF +. G. 573. Nv.
Of Fort Gratiot road, as plated. J inc
A.
The Detroit times., 1913-08-12
BREWERS SUB.

Lots 10. II. ~ and L. block -
Brewers sub. Of the : - acres of the
w 30 acres Of p 9. SIS. lying \. Of
Gratiot-Ave
Lots 12O TO 132 both inclusive y.
81 05 II OF lot 1873 y &c ~ II az lot
1874. No 1873 r. OF lot 1876 " &c - ~
lot 1876 and the " 1854 H. pe
lot l37-.John NJ Brewer cos Crarc.
ave. sub OF part OF T.. 9. GA. betv cen
Mack and Gratiot-aves
Lots l TO = both inclusive &.
ed plat OF lots / To 8. inclusive AMI
let IL, IN block OF Brewers sub 81
the : "a acres Of the W 81 acres Of
as living ~ C;vafipt-nVe
The Detroit times., 1913-08-12

20 10 ~ both inclusiVe--Botz and
Ryn's sub OF the - 226.32 II. of J.
i MaMrice Mnrlm flrm y. @. IL
The Detroit times., 1913-08-12
LAMRERT'S SUB.
LOTT AND RERN'S SUB.

Lots 90 II % and 23--LambeFt'
sub Of II portion OF O. LIS u and p:
L.eib farm.
The Detroit times., 1913-08-12
MARX AND SMITHS SUB.

Lots 2 & and b. both inclus' =" e
,fArN and Smiths sub. of part OF the -
part ~ lots 81 and ~. Meldrum farm
The Detroit times., 1913-08-12

FOR SALE-Furniture and good will of
rooming and boarding house fultr
Of boarders doing profitable bust
ness Everything I'm first-class ordertF
a fine locality, good reasons for SELL
ing Phone North 953-J. So
The Detroit times., 1913-08-12
O'KEEFE AND KINSELLA'S SUB.

Lots | 10 q. both inclusive and lots
ls 10 -, both inclusfve---Plat OF O'Keefc
and Kinsellas sub. OF O. l.. 81. NJ
DnuRaII farm
The Detroit times., 1913-08-12
NOTICE OF STREET OPEN
ING ASSESSMENT
BOARD OF ASSESSORS OFFICE

Detroit. August / 2 1919
NOTICE OF STREET OPENING AS
SESSMENT ROLL No 23i for Opening
The Detroit times., 1913-08-12
MACK AND CADILLAC SUB.

Lots II TO 81 both inclusive; fot.
81 to 81 both inclusive and lots ~
To l43, both mclusiye--The Mack l,iis
IL Of VI u Nntler's sub. Of ] g III
The Detroit times., 1913-08-12
MARY E. FIsCHER's SUB.

OF part OF lot .. sub OF + c. 513. n
WY OF Gratiot-aye. and let o, SUB ~
lot b. OF said lot
The Detroit times., 1913-08-12
EMILY BURNETT,s SUB.

Lots II To 80 both inclusive and icts
IS to 1903 both inclusive-E Emily Bur
netts sub. Of the Ely part of =. e 800
: OF Gratiot
The Detroit times., 1913-08-12
SPRAGUE AND VlSGER'S SUB.

OF part or lot g. and part OF lots / aiid
tlot road as plated. jane g. 1865
The Detroit times., 1913-08-12
MAURICE MORAN FARM.

Lots l To - both Inclusive, block o
md lots ! Ia 10. both inclusive. bio X
II the y 40 IT. OF lot /, block !
sub. OF part cf the Maurice Moron
The Detroit times., 1913-08-12
BREITMEYER'S SUB.

Lots / t. -. hoth inclusive--i'lo"k
TO L.. both inclusive block > and lots
to 6 both inclusive. block 3 Albeit
Breitmtyer's sub Of lot s. sly 70 =, IL.
~ lot : S'iV 1850 II. OF block ~ ~
Mary Dowlirg's sub. of part of
80 and MY acres cf lot 81 +. g.
The Detroit times., 1913-08-12
HELP WANTED-FEMALE
GIRLS ARE PAID

A regular salary here while they learn
the different processes In the malG-
facture. OF Corsets The work liz VI o.
speeding hand-sewing and many
other kinds OF table work which re-
quires no previous experience. we
also start In
The Detroit times., 1913-08-12
DANIEL OSGOOD'S SUB.

DANIEL OSGOOD'S SUB.
Lots to 10. both inclusive -Dar.ri
Osgood's estate sub. Of part Of H. &.
67S by commissioners IN partition
GEO. A. PATTERSON'S SUB.
Lots TO 10 both inclusive and lots
101 to 10. both inclusive--Geo A. Pat
terson's sub. OF lots >, 3 and 4 Of the
Laderoot. Est, p. c. 15t
JOS. PERRIEN'S SUB.
Lots 81 to LOG, both inclusire-ios.
perrien's sub. OF lots 8. 8. the My al
lot ~, Of the sub of private land
claim Nos il and 453. NW'ly of the
Fart Gratiot road known as the Coll
Inns farm.
PoTTER's SUB.
Lots | TO J. both inclusive the y.
20 IT. OF, Of To- lots e. u. both incln-
y l02 IT. OF all OF LOSSES to -. both
Inclusive and lots % to 81. both lnclu-
sive -Potter's sub OF lots 90 and 81.
Van Dyke farm. T. c. $40
Lots | To SO, both inclusive-,p Pot =
ter,s sub. OF q. l.. %. Van Dyke farm.
p q. 67e
The h. 80 It. Of lot %. lots go "A.
20 20 p, 2s 2s. the r.. 9 IT, OF lot 80.
The w II ~ OF lot 81. lots 32 To "a boti
Inclusive, and all that part OF O l.. -
1.eio farm. +. G. Is. Immediately 81
lot As the T. 30 IT OF lot ~. lots Sc
20 IS. both inclusive and the w III n
OF lot St. Potter's SUB of the y 10 ~
9. L. - and sly ISLE IT OF o. /. 20.
Leib farm.
P. C. 573.
Lots l. . and g. except Forest ave.
as opehed-Sub. OF that part OF r q
573. NV or the Grotiot road
P. C. 678.
Lot 2s-Sub OF the eastern part of
=. G., No 67s between Mack and Ci,tts
tiot roads
TRAUG0TT SCHMIDT'S SUB.
Dots 80 to 80, both inclusiye-1rau.
gott Schmtdts sub of a portion 6f rle
Leib farm.
A. w. SCHULTZ'S SUB.
Lots l to 20 both iRclusive-A "
Schultzs sub. OF lots as and a. Crane
and WessOns sub. az II. G. SO between
Mack and Gratiot-aves
SCHWATZ'S SUB.
Lots To 20. both Inclusive: lots 10
TO 49,, both inclusive and lots 222 .g3
ana "a -Schwartzs sub OF the WV
part OF u. e. Is, y. OF Mack-ave
Lots ] TO \. both iucluSiV. and t,ts
leg &C. Ill. both inclusive schwartz ;
sub. OF part OF r e. 513 between Ora
tiot and Mack-a1es
Lots ] to both inclusive -Schwartz =
sub. OF lots ,, and 10. Klusman's sub.
The Detroit times., 1913-08-12
CHAMBE'S SUB.

Lots 20 s both inclusiye-Chamb4
sub Cf the sly 253 II. Of the N'ly >.
OF lot g. sub ~ Chapoton farm. T. e :
II and 453
Lots To Q both nclusive-Ctambe's
sub ~ the My 233 II II OF O. L. &.
Collfpg Farm
The Detroit times., 1913-08-12
CARPENTER AND POTTER'S SUB.

Lots to 10 both inclusive the w
$3.50 ~ OF lot Il. the +. 2336 II Of
lot IS lots 10 TO %. both Inclusive lets
As ~. 80 and 5l---earpenter and iJt.
ter.s sub. ~ lot d Chene farm
The Detroit times., 1913-08-12
COOPER's SIR

Lots 245 TO 257. both inclusive: the
y 2952 H. OF lot 25s lots 800 to
3l5. both Inclusive lot $40. except r'er-
est-ave as widened the : 2I9s IT Of
lot 81 lots BIS 10 326 both INCLUSIVE
the : 1855 n. Of lot 329 and lots geo
TO 33S. both inclusiVe-Fooper's sub ~
part OF the rear concession OF L. e. i52
and O l. %. OF Toms and Butler
sub. OF Sec. l. rear concession of Il
C's 25T and 337
The Detroit times., 1913-08-12
GEO. A. PATTERSON's SUB.

Lots To To- both inclusiVe--Darir
Ossood's estate sub. Of part of H. Z
e1S NV Commissioners IN partitlon
The Detroit times., 1913-08-12
MONNIG AND WURZBURGER'S

Lots to 6 both Inclusive and 1913
s. - 20 both inclusive -,Monnig aud
w urzburgers sub. of O. Is o. 63 AMI
Ct N,Ip,pyalI Pa
The Detroit times., 1913-08-12
/. GRANDY'S SUB.

Lots 10 :. both inclusive Mrs.
Marx h. FIscher's sub OF part "a +.
The Detroit times., 1913-08-12

Lots TO 10. both inclusive and lots
] to 10. both inclusive--Geo \. Pat
rsCn's sub. OF lots >. and L. OF the
A dernot Est
The Detroit times., 1913-08-12
3ETZING'S SUB.

Of q Us ~ ard 80. crane and w,
sons sub ~ p c. GA, y Of Mac
The Detroit times., 1913-08-12
JOS. PERRIEN'S SUB.

Lots 81 to 100, both inclusi.c--Ios
Perrien's sub. OF lots 8, 8. the My Az
II OF lot 4 and the sly 105.20 II. Of
claim Nos IL and 453. N'Wly of the
Fart Gratiot road, known as the COL
Inns farm
The Detroit times., 1913-08-12

Lots l To II. both Inclusive. block
and lots tC ~ both inclusive, olocs
1--iienrons sub. or lots = and l. Besl
fat farm y Of Gratiot-st
The Detroit times., 1913-08-12
APEL,S SUB.

Lots to o both inclusive--Ai els
sub Of part OF lots u - and y ~
! NewhC ld's sub Of the j.. part OF =. o..
, 61S. betwec" NI""k ""' Fr'tiot-Aves.
The Detroit times., 1913-08-12
MICHEL'S HEIRS SUB.
MILLS SUB. NO. 4

ats , To 10. both inclusive--M Nj" Hnl )
RS sub Of the y 1875 II. Of lot
Van DNke fnrm Z. @ Go
The Detroit times., 1913-08-12
,TRAUG0TT sCHMIDr's SIR
A. w. SCHULTZ'S SIR

Bots 80 to 80, both incIusive-1
gott Schmidt's sub of portion 6f
Leib farm
The Detroit times., 1913-08-12
CHENE FARM.

Lots ! 70 .. both inclusive, biocx
a. lots 29 t. ~. both inclusive. niucS
li-vSuh. Of O L.'s-fl and 20. Chene
The Detroit times., 1913-08-12
HEFFR0N'S SUB.

Lots l 10 %. both inclusive, and lots
"a 30. both INCLUSIVE. M Har-
on's sub OF part OF =. &. 500
The Detroit times., 1913-08-12
CRANE AND NELSON'S SUB.

CHANE AND WESSUNS SUB.
o. Is 10 and tI--Crane and Wes-
sons sub. ~ y. g. ga. between Mack
st and GratiOt road
CHR. DAMITI0'S SUB.
Lots !, and Chr Damitios sa5
The Detroit times., 1913-08-12
ANDRES SUB.

Lots 10 70 H. 10th Inclusive An
ir.s sub. of lot - and pert Of lot :
2S and - OF the suh OF the eastern
part OF T. G. 61s. between Mack ana
Gratiot roads
The Detroit times., 1913-08-12
GUTOW'S SUB.
LOUISE V. HANE'S SUB.

Lots 10 and 2O-Gutows sub, OF the
W " OF the SHY 450.5O IT, OF q. Ia
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-08-23

TEw YORK, Aug. 23.-The major
~ league drafting season has once
= more arrived. The next week or
ten days may prove the most import
ant for a number of big circuit clubs
now struggling for recognition. Con-
ditions within the past several years
have greatly changed No longer is
possible for indiscriminate drafting.
THE new working agreement under
which organized baseball operates
holds all major league teams to rigid
rister limit Of 80 men besides limiting
the liabilities 10 draft from leagues
Of inferior rank
The roster limit as at present consti-
tuted has struck a telling body blow
TO the former curse of the draft. Ma
jor leagues cannot tumble so heavily
in green material If they would, and
must necessarily exercise far greater
the field Of draft doubtless a far
greater premium has been placed IN
OutIucking the Rivals.
The draft is simply a case Of out
lucking a rival in the draw, nine times
out of ten Every major league club
has the right TO claim so many players
from league of inferior ranking. It
is therefore possible for every major
league club to put In a draft for some
certain player. When more than one
team claims a certain man his fate IS
decided by lot It IS therefore posi-
the prizes Of the draft while on the
other hand. an owner may draw moth
ing from his lottery even If he has
placed the most claims for talent.
Big Prices for Players.
Simply because Of the lOOpholes of
draft have such fancy prices been paid
this season for minor league stars
Charlie Comislzey gave $4,000 value
for Outfielder Harry ChappeIe, of Mil
Waukee Frank Farrell paid equally
dear for infielder Maisel. of Baltimore.
Either might have landed his prize for
S25O0-the draft price-had he waited
till August 20. But each magnate real
lied a delay might be dangerous. It
was reasonable to suppose that ath-
1etes Of such caliber had attracted the
attention Of many scouts and that
practically all the clubs of the two big
leagues would be willing to hazard an
outlay Of $500 apiece for such stars.
To protect their interests and absO-
lutely assure the delivery Of the cher
ished material the Chicago and New
York promoters had TO pay some seven
times more than recognized market
value-as estimated by the standards
Of inter-Ieague business.
The fact that most clubs have done
unusually stiff marketing prior to the
big mad scramble, will not take the
edge off this years draft in the least.
There is no doubt at all that many
stantial outlay by beating someone
else to it The scouts have gone
through the sticks" with a fine-tOoth
comb, and any performer of ability
who has escaped sale is not likely
to be overlooked in the call to come
up higher.
Rucker OpIy Cost $3.50.
It Is not always the players who
command the most fancy purchase
prices who turn out the most valuable
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-08-23

Chief Meyers among them. RUDE Mar
guard, on the other hand. purchased for
$1,000 was Of no use to his team ror
two long years.
Second division teams of the two
leagues might be expected to be most
interested in the draft. But this is not
the case. The champions of the rival
big leagues will fight just as hard to
draw the prize packages as the tail
enderS and generally, too, with more
success, for in the words OF the swain:
Them that has gets"
Creates Speculation
The. drafting season is harbinger
Of the year to come. 1t serves only
to create speculation, for the accruing
material does not report before the
close of the season to which it is affi-
lated, if, indeed before the following
spring. But indirectly IT affects the
current issue in that it drives home
the purchases earlier than might be
otherwise. Teams that pay fancy
prices for minor leaguers may be eX-
cused in their desire to get back some
of the coin. Especially in second di-
vision clubs is the public interest so
great as to Justify the immediate out
lay Of salaries for advertising purposes
can, in addition, get a line as to
whether the reputed wonders are like
" to turn out plums or lemons. Cham
pion teams of course, cannot afford
to experiment even after the pennant
is won. But fortunately, there can be
only one flag winner in each circuit
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-08-23
Coles
Building

Bob that Jared the Sailor a bit and even
raised Jumps, but 1 am referring 70
the majority of leads and his coun-
ters, and goodness knows he led and
cOuntered to such an extent that 1t
was hard to keep track of the times
he connected. And his average punch
was little heavier than a fly kick.
PetrOskey Shows Speed.
Petroskey caught on early in the
game, and right here 1 would like to
bark back to another contest I saw
Petroskey engaged in. When he
boxed Frank Klaus he sampled one
OF the Pittsburgers rip-tearing up
percuts while the clang of the start
ing gong was still in his ears. 1t
warned him there was trouble ahead
and he acted accordingly. He COW
cred up. and if memory serves, he re-
NAMED covered up the greater part OF
the twenty rounds
IL required quick and sure fist as
lar as Klaus was concerned for the
openings Petroskey left We're small.
1t was very different in the affair
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-08-23

, Of his victory over Jeffries, and the
result Of the battle between "GunDoat
Smith and the same Flynn who helo
Johnson off for nine rounds is USED
by Smiths friends as a basis for the
argument that the "Gunboat" has quail
flied as a fighter Of the first rank
Jeanette VIII be a Test
Langford is regarded as about the
best big man in the ring today. Still
when we go over Sammy's record care
fully we fail to find that he has
ever done anything to prove hlmselI a
star performer in the heavyweight d.
vision. The men he has beaten de-
cisiveIy could hardly be claSsed as
great fighters. Joe Jeanette has al
ways managed to hold Sam about even
in limited round bouts and short tight
were never Joe's long suit 1t may De
found that when the pair comes To-
gether next month that we have over
rated Langford a trifle.
Sam McVey who was beaten by
Langford several times was never re
garded highly when fighting in this
Europe where the going is very much
softer And 1t must be remem-
bered that Jeanette knocked McVey
out in a finish fight in Paris three
years ago
Encourage the NGunbOat"
II the ''GunbOat" thinks he is ca
pable Of giving a good account OF
himself in a match with Iang1Ord
he should De encouraged In the lOea-
Smiths ambition to win the cham
pionship is a Iaudable one and there
is only one way for him to go about
it It Is up to the ambitious white
heavies to START something If they
ever hope to get to the top of the
heap.
This thing Of handing out belts
emblematic of the white champion
ship doesn't amount to anything in
pugilism. There is only one cham
pionship and that covers all colors
and creeds. Jack Johnson is the pres
ent champion and until he is fairly
defeated or retires from the game
no other fighters claims to the title
will be worth anything.
The "GunbOat" does not seem to
lack courage anyway. That's half
the battle, too. Confidence is a great
asset Go to it, "Gunboat"
PaIzer Disputes Claims
In the meantime Tom OROurke is
writing letters to local sporting edi-
tors telling them the "GunbOat" IS
afraid to box Al Palzer and that the
challenge to Langford is a dodge to
avoid a meeting with his big fighter.
Smith, it seems, when pressed told
O'ROurke that he will not consider
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-08-23

EW YORK. Aug. 25-Jim Buck
ley who directs the pugilisttic
= affairs Of "Gunboat'' Smith,
a young man now figuring prominently
in the heavyweight division, is
peeved because the public refused
to take "GunboafsS challenge to
Langford seriously. Buckley in
sists that the def is Of the honest-to-
goodness, cross my heart kind and that
he will show he means business II
Jim COffrOth, Tom McCarey or some
other Pacific coast promoter comes
forth with sufficiently inviting offers.
LanEfOrd Is First Choice
Manager Buckley claims that the
"GUnboat" has cleaned up the white
heavyweight division thoroughly and
that the only fighters between him
and the championship are sam Lang
ford and Jack Johnson. Buckley pro-
fesses to believe Smith equal to the
task he viii impose upon him and that
for the "GunROat" to score victory
over LangfOrd5 is tantGmOunt to win
ming the championship of the world.
Few will argue with Buckley over
the latter point as the popular i'm
preston IS that Jack Johnson is
Through" and that Langford is the
best heavyweight in the ring today.
As for his contention that there are
no more white heavies left for Gun
boat" to battle, well, there are several
members Of that division who think
QlllGEGuLly.
Al Palzer is one who refuses to
concede the "GUnbOat" the position as
premier white heavy. Arthur Pelky is
another. The latter is doing a little
claiming On his own account; I under
stand Tommy Burns bills him as the
white heavyweight champion. Then
there are Frank Moran and Jess VIII
lard, both Of whom lost hairline de-
cisions to Smith and whose complaints
that the Terdicts were unfair are
backed up by a number of experts who
witnessed both battles
Negro a Good Fighter
Admitting for the sake Of argument
that the "GunboatT has established
his supremacy over the rest Of the
whites the question arises what chance
would he have to beat Langford..
canvas Of fight experts would probably
show very few inclined to cOncede him
a chance with the black
It is several years since there has
been anything like a real ring test
between the best men Of the two races.
The Flynn affair Of little
more than a year ago proved for one
thing that the champion is not by
any means the wonGerru1 tighter the
public was lead to believe at the time
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-08-23

Master Bob to escape the distress and
lgnom1ny of being knocked out.
he escaped and he earned the right
10 share a draw decision More than
mat ne did not achieve and 7 cannot
help but think that the opinion that
ne got less than he deserved is more
the outcome of the club spirit than 8
careful disinteresued review OF what
really happened.
Urge Fighter to Take Rest.
1t may be that there viii be another
bout Some of McAllister's nearest
friends are urging him to withdraw
from fighting for year, believing
that he will store up sufficient vital
lty during q years rest to enable him
10 make more of a mark when he re-
turns to the ring
The suggested move may be a good
one, If McAllister follows the advice
rendered. His showing since he mas
become a professional seems to lnGl-
cate that a lack Of ruggedness IS MS
greatest drawbaclS
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-08-23

It all comes Of having too MANY
friends. McAllister's crOnies were
semi-hystericaI about his promise of
future greatness prior to the tussIe
and the fall-when he failed TO win
was all the greater. If ever a man
received every iota Of credit that vvae
coming to him, McAlEster did when
Griffin divided the honors between him
and Sailor ReIroskey.
Blows Are Too Light.
The trouble with McAlTister is that
his blows are too light to imbue an
opponent with the proper degree Of
respect. True, so far as speed and
delivery were concerned, he landed
three punches, maybe, to Petroskev's
one, but what use were they?
In latter day boxing cleverness onlv
counts when it accOmplishes some
thing, and the McAllister cleverness
on that particular occasion comnares
to gold-6earing rock that shows the
color and nothing more.
This may be putting it a little
strong. These were odd punches from