davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1913-02-05

$s.1.so|.5.S.:
State Road no. Three

49, - =
I'D. B. Daugherty. repair @ ::s.
work $685.. ...s..........$ 20.5l
Swan Nelson dragging. 1900
"A. O. Forsberg, day and '.:-.
20 miles travel as COM
mtttee - S. 6. 20
}. Henry Johnson, dragging 500
5 A. J.. Abbott, $50 loads
gravel .}.:.ss. SO. O(
d. B. Daugherty, grading 646.7C
Henry Johnson, $50 loads
5&of gravel 84O(
: w Strootman, grading $500
Ernest Olson, grading 14.O(
III. j. Hanson, grading. 1000
& J. Chase, grading :. :. = - 1000
"A. Q. sForsberg, / day and 8
~ miles travel as conn
! d. B. #Daugherty, labor !. III. O(
ID. B. Daugherty, labor. 1890
Christ Coos, labor $. 1890
Sc. Stansberry Imp. Co., p,
culverts 49, o.. 81. I: 1850
j. III. Christensen, labor. 5s azcz
with men and team. !. I. .Ot
d. B..Daugherty, labor. =. 367.14
D. =. Daugherty, labor ~. 1870
.:. WADE. 31.671.o1
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1913-02-05

CHRIST CHRISTENSEN.
21355 Paul Dhoore caring for..$ 5000
2l357 John Doeskin, supplies. - 1918
21459 G. w. SWenson, fuel. !. :. : 1850
2l471 J. Hanna, supplies. -. l.43
22570 John Flohr. supplies. 49,. 600
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1913-02-05
MUNICIPAL COURT.
Clerks Fees.

Jury Fees.
2274S VIM. r. Brandt, case Of - F.
State VS.. Berglund & An ~.
dersOn ELECTROMAGNETIC liz
The San Francisco call., 1913-08-12
.PAC|F| F|C COAST
HARNESS SEASON
Three Days Meet to Begin
at Pleasanton on Next
Thursday

The harness season along the Pacific
coast starts on Thursday at Pleasan
ton. A three day meet will be held
and from the class and number of en-
tries made for the different events
some excellent racing is assured.
The fields are sure to be big
D.urfee. Ward. Elliott and Hayes have
arrived from Los Angeles with their
j., w. Considines string. from Wood
land, in charge of Superintendent
Dowling, has arrived. Following are
the entries for the three days meet:
THURSDAY. AUGUST IA
First race. 2:24 class trotting. purse 5000
Catania. b. M; Killarney b. M: Lady Arbeila
ch m; Silver Patchen. b; g.; Muggins. -ch. g.
5 Fiesta & naa bs aerea m eeorss e. + e rn'
8: Whitney. b. $; The Demon. bI e.; Merry
Mac. eh. h.: Carlos. b. g. Moko Hall br. s.;
Valentine pe,. Girl ns b M; HsroIa G p 81 Payana,
Maymack. b. m; Bert Kelly, b. g.
Second race. 2:l5 class. trotting. purse 5000
br- M; Ella Mac. b. M: Baby Don. b. M: Mon
lea Mckinney, ch. M: Zulu Belle. bl M. Silver
Hunter, B. &; Della Lou, eh. M: The Fleet,
D. s.; j. T. Simpson. D. g.; Maymack, b. m.
FRIDAY AUGUST 10
Third race, 2:a5 class. pacing. purse 5000
B. M; Lucia S. b. m; Far Cracker. br. &; Loen
e Stella nsa eS @ Eradmon Ds
star Tildcn. b. g.; Asa Pointer, b. e.
Fourth race. 2:12 class. trotting. purse 81 900
DR.. Wayos b. g.; Honey Healey. hr M; Alerick
b. g.: Ella Mac, b. M; Baby Doll. b. M: Noun
tain Boy, b. g.: Merry Widow. ch. M; Bodaker.
ro. s.: Albsloma b. g.; Expedio. b. M; Zulu
Belle. b. M: Della Lou, .ch. M; Afaymack. b. M
Graham Beliinf. b. s.; Mildred Togo. ch. IN.
SATURDAY. AUGUST 16
Fifth race. 2.1S class trotting. purse 5000
Lady Arbella, ch. m: Silver Patchen, b. g.;
Muggns ch. g.. Strathdown. b. e.; Honey
Healey. br M. White Sox, br. M; True Kinney,
b. s.; Dexter Derby b. g.. Little Beau; Babe
Verne. bl. g.: W. r.. Meese b. M; Mollie Welch.
en-, pr, 1onn Gwynne. ?; e., me fieff. . ?; s.
est b. s.: Bert Kelley. b. q; Maymack b. m.
Sixth race 2.20 class. pacing. purse 5000
Zonelita. b. m.: Senator H. b. e.: Zorene. ch. IN.
Nellie Cornell b. M: Oakwood. ch. h.: Ell Sidelo.
ch g.; Welcome Jr.. br s.; Star Tilden. b. &.
Dradmont b e.; DR.. Dawson, b. g.. Halo. bl.
m; Della II. bl IN.
The San Francisco call., 1913-08-12
First Swimming Meet oil
Schools League

Athletic Director Peixotto of the
Public Schools Athletic league yester-
day announced that the first swimmi n &
meet the league has ever attempted
will be held at the new North Beach
playground tank on the afternoon of
Saturday, August 80. Entries will close
August 2I.
The events will be contested accord
ing to the weight system in vogue in
the league, and no boy Will be allowed
to enter more than one event
The events will be 20 yard dash and
60 yard relay for 80 pound boys; 40
yard dash and so yard relay for 95
pound boys; 60 yard dash and 120 yard
relay for lis pound boys. so yard dash
and 10 yard relay for unlimited weight
boys
The relay teams In each instance. are
to consist of four boys.
The A. Katschinski medal will be
awarded to the school team scoring the
most points. This Is a perpetual cup
to be held for one year
Points will be scored for the relay
races as we'll as the dashes.
The athletic director Is also plan
ming to hold a football championship
for the schoolboys, the game known
as fieldball being the game decided
on. Schools desiring to enter the series
of games will be supplied with COM
petent coaches
The San Francisco call., 1913-08-12
ANACONDA RESULTS

FIRST RAcE-Four and half furlongs;
bids. Horse. Weight. Jockey. ST. str. Fin.
4-5-Ada Kenneday, 1o7 tMatthws)
d-l-B,esrTtha sTls y, ,r 1o1 SSharPel l,.... !
Time, :57 1-5 Kenneday IA place. out show;
Bertha 2 place. 30 show; Tempo ont show.
Scratched-Hyndla.
SECOND RACE-Five furIongs; selling:
Odds. Horse, Weight. Jockey St Str Fin
6l-Brigham. 102 tKelley( .....3 L a
e1-taD2D 81 sTEkRNs ssHassy ios tormi : a.
Tine l:o4 40 Brigham . place, 81 show;
Alice Teresa, (l)sainville (3)Moisie. Dsck Ben.
SON. Aspers. Joe Busher, Maud Cammann, Hatu
Dr. s. p. Tate, also ran.
THIRD RACE-Six f,Irlones: selling.
Odds Horse. Weight, Jockey. St str Fin
s-1-Beverstein, ia Pendergast) 5 / 3
30-1-Lord Clinton, ia Fischer 2 2
Time, lis. Beversteiu 60 place. SO show
Clinton II place show; Leader 60 show.
(2)Phil Connor, Sesry Williams. New Capitol.
(S)Golden Shower Mike Krebs. Hal, also ran
odso FOURTH SIdI.d RACES fuFlongs; selling:
I5-1-Buss. Jog (Matthewsl ... & 10
9-1-t(INoUIETA, 9s Bezansonl 3 %
1s@t2)DADDY eIP. 100 Murray 2 ~
Dougherty. go a)Moie Richards Pajaroita. also Is
ran. Scratched-Engrayer
FIFTH RACE-One mile: selling:
41-tS) BEN UNCAs, 112 (0rmesl 6 ? w
7-2-La5ole. 10 (Pendergastl -. 21
I-1-Wassafl, los fMatthews) 3 36
Time, :45 1-5. Uncas 80 place. TO show
Lajoe 3-2 place. 4-5 show; Wassail 80 show
11)Patriotic, Foreguard. Ravel Dare. Jim caf-
ferata, (2)Littleton, Chop Green Tony Faust
First Fashion, also ran. Scratched-Joe Woods.
SIXTH RAcE-Five and a half furIongs;
selling:
odds. Horse. Weight, Jockey. ST. Str. Fin.
13-5-Country Boy. los (Pau1ey)... s / a
e(ANGELUs. los tcotton). ? 2
S2-(s)B. BETTE, 103 formes). . 3 81
Time, I'LL rs. Boy / place, 1-2 show: An
gelus 80 place 1-3 show: Bashful Bette 80
show. Ed B. Lady Adelaide, Sainest, (1)Iron
Queen, Abrupt also ran.
SEVENTH RAcE-Fiye and half furlongs;
selling:
Odds Horse. Weight. Jockey St str Fin.
4l-(2) )BRIToE, lib tormes1 ....1 1 IIk
l3-5-Minne F., 1o7 lPauley(--..-. 2 IL
S1-Gossiper III, 101 fMarco) ...... 5 3 21b
Time, lilo 3-5. Briton SIS place. 7-10 show ;
Minnie place, 1-2 show; Gossiper So show.
Sixteen, Golf Ball, Secrete, u)Frank G. Hogan.
also ran. scrstched-(s)Abe slupskey. Tidy
The San Francisco call., 1913-08-12
M 'LOUCHL| IN WILL
Be GIVEN TROPHY
Friends of Tennis Champion
to Tender Him a
Banquet
Special Dispatch to The calD


OAKLAND. Aug. 11.-Friends of
young Maurice Mclaughlin, the tennis
champion who recently gathered the
honor Of wrestling the sought for Davis
International tennis cup from Great
Britain, are not going to let his efforts
go unrewarded
The California followers of the ten
mis- fayorite, led by his friends about
the bay, have arranged for a reception
to Mclaughlin on his return and will
present him with trophy.
A committee has been formed, con-
sisting of Wickham Havens, S. r. Mar
vim, Nat s. Brown, J. C. Rohlfs, James
Jenkins. S. Sinsabough, and c. d. Bates,
treasurer.
A popular 81 subscription is being
taken and already the fund Is we'll on
Mclaughlin numbers friends through
out the state who are anxious to aid
in the reception.
1t is planned to meet Mclaughlin
on his return and give him a banquet,
at which he will be presented with a
handsome token of the esteem in which
he Is held by his California friends
and gratitude for bringing back to the
stars and stripes the Davis cup.
The committee has sent out Pc
tition for. 81 subscriptions and the
names and addresses OF those anxious
to swell the fund
mn Mr.. McdLoughiin i expected to re-
the national championships at Newport
August 10. He left London according
to letter to Charles D. Bates of this
city, member Of the committee, for
gust 8 for New York.
He will go into practice with Tom
bundy OF Los Angeles to defend their
title to the national championship
of San Francisco, challengers. who
have so far cleaned up all comens
The San Francisco call., 1913-08-12
Nesfor of Tennis Courts
Seeks Old Title

SOUTHAMPTON. N Y, Aug. IL
William Il. Larned, the nestor of the
American lawn tennis courts, is one of
the 10 players drawn today for the
Meadow club singles cup. The seven
times American champion will meet Z.
p. Condor in his first match.
1t is Larned's intention, if he can
show sufficiently improved form, to
enter the national tournament at New
port. He expects to compete in the
singles with Beals c. Wright, who was
his partner at Longwood
Other leeding players who Will COM
pete in the Meadow club tournament
are Clarence J. Griffin, the young Cali
fornian, who is one of the challengers
forsthe nationals double title, Alfred S.
Dabney of Boston; ]. S. Cannon, the
Kansas City champion Thomas C.
Bundy of California, holder, with Nc
Ioughlin, Of the national doubles:
William McKim, Princeton. inter
scholastic champion; Karl H Behr:;
George NJ. Church, national intercolle-
giate champion of Princeton: Frederic
c. Inman and Wallace f. Johnson of Phil
adelphia, who was the reserve member
of the American international team;
William Johnston of California; Will
liam ]. Clothier, former national cham
pion, and William Zinn of Philadelphia.
who went abroad with the Davis cup
team
The San Francisco call., 1913-08-12

THE POET AND THE BASEBALL SCRIBE
80 80 80 80 80

And now they talk of reform in writing lip baseball
Declaring that the of slang the doth appal
binge should be termed hit plain English should be used
So that the reader may get what he has peused
The write of sivery and FURNISHED gold
OF a diamond tipped that peary rolled
And yet silver weights the gold isfound
In fact they the make their round
The baseball pitcher digs his foot down land,
That when he to hu the sphere he firmly stand
moundsan he is termed in slang, sometimes placed on the
slabS
And why he should be tenderfoo grab
In tennis there's game called love- deuce
But the destined
In golf there go "styme and others "boge' get
But who htched those the discovered
In billiards balls often froze with
The while the players peg away, and pespire merly.
Men Gott Men Gott the Teuton cries. this language
queer
I get thing for dead when / say want bier
The San Francisco call., 1913-08-12
Pacific Ass 0riafion fc
Discuss MuIvey

The special meeting of the Pacific
association will be held tonight at the
olympic club to formally receive the
reported appointment of Tom MuIvey
to the exposition athletic directorate.
The exposition authorities have al
ready denied the appointment of Null
vey, so that nothing is expected to be
done at the meeting tonight other than
endorse the stand of President Elliott
for clean amateurism.
The Pacific association officials are
satisfied at the announcement of the
exposition authorities that Mulvey has
not been appointed, and under these
circumstances no drastic action will be
taken ~
1t is certain. however, that the mem
views on the circumstance, and the
membership of the association is ex-
pected to go on record as opposed to
any one being appointed to any posi-
tion unless such appOintees are con-
nected with amateurism
The San Francisco call., 1913-08-12
EASTERN BOXE RS
TO HAVE CHANCE
Five of Them Will Be Seen
in Action Next Fri
day Night

Five eastern boxers will make their
appearance at Pavilion rink on next
Friday night before the American club.
Leo Kelly and Harry Trendall. the st.
Louis Iightweights. are the best known
of them. frankie Hennessy. a slashing
bantam from the Mound City, comes
here with an excellent reputation, and
the fans who have watched the little
fellow train at the Hawthorne clubs
gymnasium declare that he is whirl-
wind performer
Kelly is matched with frankie
Smith. a local lightweight. The st.
Louis man Is anxious to get 20 round
professional date and expects to estab-
lish himself with the fans by using
Smith as a stepping stone. The record
of the Mound City man is a creditable
one. and If he boxes up to his eastern
form he should be a great card in this
Harry Trendall is probably the best
known boxer of the bunch. His recent
10 round decision over Leach Cross has
boxing world, and he stands out today
as one of the most formidable con-
tenders for lightweight honors.
Trendall hooks up with Willie Rob
who has been boxing with great sue
cess during the last year Robinson
is an aggressive fellow and his willing
style of milling has made him a gem
eral favorite with the fans
The bout between frankie Hennessy
and Roy Moore is one of the most
promising on the card. Moore is well
known to the local fans. and If Hen
messy boxes up to his eastern reputa-
tion the fans are sure to see a real
scrap.
Eddie Hart of Chicago will make his
debut against Louie Reese, the Los AN
geles lightweight.
Maurice Flynn, also of Chicago, will
try conclusions with Kid BerteHsen.
Al Herman, a Brooklyn middle
weight. will tackle Stanley Dean.
Promoter Hawes has endeavored to
give the fans new faces and he has
succeeded in getting the services of
some of the most prominent boxers of
the east. In all there are 10 bouts on
n cor6
The San Francisco call., 1913-08-12
Owe RAIL- DEAL
PLEASES FANS
Local Baseball Management
Makes a Hit With the
Local Public

The purchase of Orvie Overall from
the Cubs had done much to get the
local baseball management In right
with the fans. The feeling between
Messrs. Ish. Ewing and fans has not
been any too friendly in the past
because there has been a general sus-
picion that the local magnates have
been a bit too tight fisted with the
long green.
These conclusions were based on the
fact that the Seals have been a weak
combination during the last few years.
and fans believed that Ewing and Ish
could have given them better club
had they been willing to buy good ball
players
A streak of generosity has hit the
local magnateS, and by their going g
after good men like Clarke. Downs.
Charles and SchaIler the fans are salts
fed that Ish and Ewing mean to give
the town good ball club.
Orvie Overall, the giant Californian.
had been purchased from the Cubs was
the best bit of baseball news that has
been broken here in long while. If
the big Californian IS anywhere up to
his old form he should prove valuable
man to the local club. overall started
off the year with the Cubs in great
shape. He pitched a couple of good
games and the fans of Chicago were
elated over the big fellow. and they had
vision of the Cubs winning another
pennant Then his arm went back on
him and he was forced 10 lay off for
some time.
Overall returned TO the game here
recently, but he has done but very lit
tie work. If the big fellows arm is
sound and he is anywhere near his old
time form, he should prove a valuable
man to the local club.
The Seals are sadly in need of high
class pitchers. Overall should help the
team out. With Tanning, Leifield.
Baker and Overall going right, the
local club should win majority of its
games from now until the end of the
season.
The local club is pretty well out of
the running, and 1t would have to take
a wonderful squirt to win the pennant.
ishing in the first division If the club
plays up to the form which 1t figures.
Overall is expected to arrive some
time this week, and the big fellow has
sent word that he is ready to work.
IT is barely possible that the fans will
see him in action on next Sunday.
\
The Seals meet the Venice Tigers
here this week, and from the way
Hogan's bunch have been going of late
the Seals will have to go some to win.
week, batting the fancy fingers of the
Beavers as If they were bunch of
bushers. The series promises to be an
interesting one.
Oakland will play Portland in the
north and Sacramento IS scheduled to
oppose Los Angeles in the south.
The San Francisco call., 1913-08-12
Olympic Club Track Team
Returns


The Olympic club track team. in
charge of Coach Ho1way, returned
from Victoria, B. c., late on Sunday
night.
The coach is satisfied with the show
Ing of his team, but states that the
track was very poor.
The defeat OF Nelson In the 100 is
accounted for by the lack of expert
ence of the starter. All the men broke
yards and Nelson was left on the mark.
He ran through, however. but was un :
able to catch the leaders,
Beasley was credited with As for
the 100, but he had gale of wind be-
hind him.
Nelson won both the 22o and 40, his
time in the former being % fiat. as
against % 10 announced In the dis
patches
Morris won both hurdles, making the
120 yards in 15 3-5 and the low hurdles
In "a 1-5. The latter. however, was a
hurdle short
Horine came within three-quarters
of an inch of breaking the Canadian
standing broad jump record
The San Francisco call., 1913-08-12
WOULD LIKE WH|RL
At NJ ALLIsTER Or
Ed PET R0skEY
Olympic Club Idol and Pride
of Navy Each Expresses
Desire for a Return
Match

Jimmy Clabby, the eastern middle
weight. accompanied by his manager
Jack Regan, is here looking for action
Clabby would like a whirl at either
Bob McAllister or Sailor Ed Petroskey,
and it is very likely that Promoter Jim
Coffroth will endeavor to get an OPP
ponent for the eastern man.
Clabby is a very proficient ring man,
and he has about as much right to
claim the title to any of the 15S
Founders. His recent victory over
Eddie McGoorty of Butte stamps him
as a fighter of the first flight.
Promoter Coffroth viii make Nc
Allister an offer to box Clabby, who
looks TO be a light little fellow for a
middle weight He has been boxing
around 152 pounds, SO McAllister. would
have quite a pull in weights If hooked
up with the visitor.
Al McAllister declared yesterday that
he wants his brother to quit boxing and
go into business with him. He is still
sore over Referee Griffin's decision and
declares that Bob would be better of
Bob. however. does not seem inclined
TO quit. but stated that he wanted 10
get another chance at Petroskey and
he would beat him more decisively next
time.
Louis Parente, manager of Sailor Ed
Petroskey- says that he stands ready
o TO bet real money that Petroskey can
defeat McAllister in another battle
Any promoter can have the bout says
Parente. as far as he is concerned, and
he will cut the money any way Nc
Allister wishes.
Promoter Jim Coffroth has offered
Ad Wolgast, the former lightweight
champion, a date with Red Watson in
September The proposition is being
seriously considered by Wolgast
The former champion says that he
wants to convince the fans that ne is
still in the running. and that he is en-
titled to another chance with Rftchie.
Wolgast also has an offer to box
Johnny Dundee at Los Angeles. He
Will accept one of these offers.
The San Francisco call., 1913-08-12
Amos w. Elliott Goes to
u. of Nevada
Special Dispatch to The Cali)

Especial Dispatch to The Cali)
RENO, Aug. 11.--Amos w. Elliott,
four years on the University OF Cali
fornia Rugby team and captain in 1910,
was appointed athletic director of the
University of Nevada today at an an
nual salary of $500.
He will coach Rugby, gymnasium,
track, baseball and basket ball teams.
In addition to being assistant coach
Of the California Rugby team. he has
been coaching high schools around the
bay.
Although seven were added to the
university faculty by the regents today,
no successor was chosen to Professor
True, who went to California
The mining professorship also ne
mains vacant
Prof c. S. knight, expert at the Fal-
Ion sugar factory, returns to the uni
yersity as agronomist
The San Francisco call., 1913-08-12
Dundee and White Ready
for Bout

Los ANGELES, Aug. 11.-Johnny
Dundee of New York and Jack White
of Chicago. knocked off training today
for their battle tomorrow at the YER
non arena.
They are carded to go 20 rounds at
catchweights.
Ad Wolgast. scheduled to meet the
for lonr hunfing trin tn Alasl.a ,gu,'
upon the suggestion of Jim JeHries.
who will accompany him.
The San Francisco call., 1913-08-12
Irish Volunteers Will Hold
Games

The Irish Volunteers will hold their
twenty y-first annual picnic and athletic
games at She'll Mound park on Septem-
Der Fl. The athletic events will { be
under the sanction OF the Paciffc as
sociation, and viii be open to all regis
tered athletes of the association.
lows 176 yards. $50 yards. $50 yards,
/ mile, high jump. hop, step and jump.
Sc pound weight for height, pole vault
and open relay race.
There will also be a relay race for
teams from the Hurling and Gaelic
football teams.
The San Francisco call., 1913-08-12
Veteran Second Baseman
Injured

LINCOLN. Neb., Aug. Il.-"Red"
Andreas, veteran second baseman of
the Des Moines ball team, was so badly
injured in todays game that he will
probably be unable to play for month.
and perhaps will be out of the lineup
for the balance of the season.
In diving across second base TO tag
runner Andreas received the impact
of the runners spiked shoe on his leg
laying open the flesh for six inches and
requiring the services of a surgeon.
Manager Isben of the Des Moines
team sent kilograms recalling from
Waterloo and Winona players Sheldon
and Ewaldt. who are with those teams
on an optional agreement.
The San Francisco call., 1913-08-12
WASHINGTON TENNIS aEsuLrs

SEATTLE. Aug. 11.-Ten matches were de-
cfded before noon today in the washington state
championship tournament the courts Of the
Seattle Tennis club. with the following results
6--S; Wada won from johnson. Ga. 4-6. rs;
schweinbold won from Hurd, 81. rs: D. C.
Lee won from G. Kelleher. DO, 6-2: r. viii
liams won from r. G. Stanford. Go. 6--5 An
derson won from Brown, 6-1. 6--O DIX won
from Gaines, by default. and KIinker won from
Preston, by default.
The San Francisco call., 1913-08-12
FARRELL BUYS PLAYERS

NEW YORK. Aug. 11.-Not content with
spending $4,000 and giving two regular players
rel1 Of the Yankees has invested 50 900 for three
minor league pitchers. Pitcher Martin McHale.
formerly with the Red Sox, was purchased from
the Jersey City club for $4,000 today and viii
report to Manager Chance here tomorrow Far
rell has also purchased Cy Pieh from the Dayton
club OF the Central league and Paddy Cooper OF
the Petersburg team Of the Virginia league.
The San Francisco call., 1913-08-12
PLAYER GETS HIS SHARE

CINCINNATI, O., Aug. H. The national base
ball commission handed down q nnding TODAY
tn which it allowed the claim Of player Ralph
Myers one Of the Boston National League clnb
for $500. due him from the Spokane club of the
Northwestern league. Myers was promised a
third Of his purchase price. This latter was
II 200 and 500 OF Myers share has been paid.
The commission agreed TO allow the renainder
The San Francisco call., 1913-08-12
COLUMBIA club Ronrs

The Columbia club will put on a series Of -four
round bouts tonight at its elubrooms in Castro
street The main event brings together Al
Schrier and Soldier Woods The other bouts are
follows: Ed Mason vs.. Kid Ray, Johnny Ellis
Jim Desmond, Young White VS. Dick Hurley,
Billy Marvin Johnny Thompson, &larence
Sands VS.. Kid Taylor. Spider Jenkins W Frank
Mccoy. Eddie Tobin vs. Jack Zelgler and Willie
Brazil vs. Louis Rose