davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1913-01-02
KNIGHTS OF PYrHIAs
|. O. R. N.

Meets every Thursday evening at 7:S0 o'clock in Pythian Castle. All visiting Red Men welcome. Wm. R. TONKIiS, Sachem. M. D. COHEN. Medicine Man.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-01-02
Wanted

WANTED-A good woman cook at once. Boyle house, Upper Lowell
 Phone 2I5. 30S
Bisbee daily review., 1913-01-02
TRIES FOR
 COMMISSION FORM
Petition Sfayted in Shelter City for Change in
 Municipal System

DOUGLAS, Dec. sf.--That an effort will be made to secure a commission form of government for Douglas, in accordance with the ideas expressed by many local people in print and by word of mouth, is now certain IL has been learned from reliable s3ulpe titot a Hetition has. been prepared sle s074. 3afs. .ssss. 34cf.tx3 3432. S433 344s. 3455. s5e5. 5577. sgl4. 362s sG45. 37O2. 371s. SI5s. 3S64sS 4069. ssss. 5055. 5I13. 5l14. 5ieZ 5lsi. 5i95. and 52i3.
 Dated Dec 27, 1912.
 MIL BUTLER, s2s. City Clerk
Bisbee daily review., 1913-01-02
T.. F.. 3.
K. 6 L. o. s.

K. a [. 0. s. Knights and Ladies of Security meet in Medigovich Hall every 2nd and 4th Thursday. JAMES F. HUMPHREYS. President. GRACE DOWNING. Sec'y., Box 36o. ANNA Nj. SHIELDS, Financier. P. O. Box 1471.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-01-02
Legal Advertisements.

noTtcE OF TIME oF HEARING or
 PROVING WILL OF
 PETER HANSEN.
 NOTICE is hereby given, that the rsth Aax os January, 1915. at the hour of ore o'clock ?. m-, at the court
Bisbee daily review., 1913-01-02

A REFINED woman wants position as Plain Cook or Honsekeeper.
 Hughes House. 3s5
Bisbee daily review., 1913-01-02
GOLDEN RULE eNcAMPMEN7

GEO, VANDERWALKER, c. P. r. c. HENDERSON, Scribe.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-01-02
ORDER OF OWLS.

stOratiOn to entry of the withdrawn
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-07-30
A Little Sport; A Little Gossip

! sT)E NANDOT, the southern light
| weight, is in Chicago to condition
! ~ himself for several battles sched-
{ uled to take place in the near future.
! Mandot has started a campaign, which
I he believes will end in a title match
with Willie Richie. He Will remain
( in Chicago for a week, and then go to
Mt. Clemens.
Al Schoer, q catcher recently pur-
! chased from the Youngstown club, Of
I the Interstate league by the Brooklyn
! Dodgers, has reported to Bill Dahlen-
He will be used as a substitute catcher.
Larry Chapelle says that he likes big
I league travelling immensely. He was
/ given the seat Of honor at the poker
/ table on a recent trip, and he plainly
showed that down in his association
! they know how to handle the paste
board equally as well as the boys in
the big league After the morning ses-
SIGN Chappelle got up, and tied a string
around his bankrOI.
Pitcher Shaw, OF the York, Pa, Tri-
state league team, struck out the en-
tire lineup Of the Allentown team, and
then lost his game by the score of 5 to
3. After striking out 10 OF the Allen
town batterS in succession, Shaw con-
tinued his good work, and struck out
FOUR more stick men, making Il strike
outs for the game. This is a record
for the Tri-State league.
Sam Agnew, first catcher Of the St
Louis Browns, may be on the bench for
at least two weeks as a result of being
hit on the jaw with a bean ball, thrown
by pitcher Joe Engel, Of the Senators.
X
President Hedges, of the st. Louis
Browns, has given up the idea of buy
ing the Montgomery club of the South
ern league Dispatches from Montgom-
cry state that Hedges was willing to
buy a majority Of the interest in the
club, If a company would take over the
remaining interest. Hedges incident
ally denied the report that Johnny
Dobbs, manager of the Montgomery
club, was to succeed George StOvaIl
Benny Chavez is training hard for his
battle with Battling Chico, to be staged
at Albuquerque. on August l. Imme-
vez intends to return to Trinidad. and
get into shape for his scrap with Patsy
Brannigan, booked for August r.
Secretary Branch Hickey, Of the
Browns, is touring the bushes in I
search OF good looking baseball mate
rial Hedges has a string on Charley
Brown, the Montgomery left handler, /
and he may report next season. Pitcher |
Ed Manning and Outfielder Walker
have been purchased from the Mont !
Walker was $4,000.
An old baseball contract recently IN
earthed in San Francisco, brings to 4
light the salary which was received BY /
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-07-30

, eft of sparring with Jack Dougherty.
the former WelterWeight star of Mil
waukee- If Brown goes to Australia
he will take DOugherty with him, but
should he decide to remain in the states
he will hike for the coast and be pre-
pared to take on Leach Cross. Bud An
dersOn, Joe Rivers or any of the
cracks and wind up with Willie Ritchie.
The claim that GunbOat Smith is the
white champion of America does not
hold good There was no dispute about
the late Luther McCarty holding the
title after he had defeated all the men
sent against him in the elimination
contests and for which Tom McCarey,
of Los Angeles, gave him belt en-
blematic of the championship. When
Arthur Pelkey, the Canadian, stopped
McCarty in the first round, the latter
dying as a result Of the encounter,
whether by accident or blow, the fact
remains that Pelkey really became the
white champion of America. Neither
Jess Willard nor Gunboat Smith had
any right to annex the title after that
Calgary affair, as long as Pelkey sig
Eified his willingness to defend the
same Tommy Burns, the former
worlds champion, has taken Pelkey
under his wing and is now touring the
country in the vaudeville houses and
also matching him in exhibitions or
real contests Gunboat Smith and Jim
Flynn are to meet in New York early
in August for 10 rounds and they are
billing it as a title match. Let the
key for a match and then he can claim
that he is engaging in a real cham
pionship contest
False reports are frequently given
out regarding matches for the simple
reason that they happen to be no de-
cision affairs and managers of fight
ers send out reports of the battles to
suit themselves. That is one reason
why it would be much better if de-
cisions could be given at all times.
1 have received a letter from a news
paper friend in Winnipeg in which he
states that the reports given out about
the Caponi-Hicks fight were badly
gaFbled. 1T was a very poor fight at
times" writes this friend but toward
the end, that is before the foul, it be-
came quite lively and would no doubt
have developed into a good contest,
but at that point Caponi hit Hicks
low and the bout ended in the sew
snth instead of the twelfth. The foul
was unintentional without doubt. but
some reports sent out said that Caponi
had been awarded the verdict. The
fact is, no decisions are given here
and in this case the bout goes to Hicks
On a foul. There have been many
1ther such reports sent out from here
about fights, all of which do harm to
the game instead Of helping it"
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-07-30
BANKERS WILL PLAY GAME
WITH CLOUDCROFT TEA

Members Of the First National bank
ball team will leave Saturday after
noon for CIoudcroft where they have
q game scheduled with the nine of the
mountain resort The game is to be
played Sunday afternoon. Sunday night
George Revere, one of the bank team,
viii entertain both ball teams with
dinner at the lodge After the dinner
the local team will return to FL Paso.
The bank will be represented by YER
non Leighman, Lee Evans, Bob Hoover.
George Revere, Newman Fowler. Fed
Ward, Robert Piatt and Frank Ross.
H. E. Long, will go with the team as
an invited guest.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-07-30
AUTO AND MOTORCYCLES
TOURISTS GO TO WEST

Travelling from Oklahoma City to
Portland. Oregon. TO see the southwest
and coast country, two automobile and
one motorcycle tourists who arrived in
Ell Paso Thursday, left Tuesday at noon.
The party will go to Los Angeles by
the Borderland route, and will then mo-
tor to Portland, oregon, their destina-
ton The automobile which two of
the travellers occupied, was a two-cylin-
der Buick, of 16 horse power. The mo-
torcycle was a two-cylinder Indian, of
six horse power.
The men are making the trip merely
for diversion. and are negotiating the
route by easy stages.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-07-30
sOuTHFRN LEAGuE.

At Memphis-Memphis 1; Nashville, ,.
At New Orleans-NeW Orleans, 8 /;
Birmingham, 4. Give innings: called on
account of raiH) Second game post
poned-
At Montgom Montgomery, 2;
Chattanooga, 2. (Called at the end of
sixth inning on account of rain) Sec
ond game postponed
At Mobile-Mobile-At rain
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-07-30
FAST TIME IS MADE IN
RACES AT GRAND RAPIDS

Grand Rapids, Micn, July SO.-Al-
though attended by no mountaineering
performances, the Grand circuit races
Tuesday produced excellent time, the
10 heats run off averaging 2:O9 Is.
The opening race, the 2:09 pace
proved easy for Billy NJ, highly fancied
favorite, who won in straight heats
The Grand Rapids Railway purse for
PIP trOtters fell to Uncle Biff in
straight heats, with Eula Belle pressing
close at each finish. All three heats
were under 2:20. the best being 2:O75s,
a new mark for the winner. Henrietta
c. ran away in the third heat.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-07-30
NATIONAL LEAGuE.

NATIONAL LEAGUE.
At Chicago. R. II E.
DOStOu 800 J..
Batteries: Boston, Dickson and
Whaling; Chicago. Overall, Richie and
Bresnahan.
At Pittsburg. R H E
Ph1laQe1pnla Z IL
ElILSDurS z
Batteries: Philadelphia, Mayer, Al
exander and Killifer; Pittsburg, Hen
dirk and Simon.
At St Louis. list game. R H E,
New YORK .--.-.-.-.-.... y
ST. Louis 0
Batteries: New York, Damaree and
Meyers; st. Louis, Doak and Wingo.
Second game r H E.
New 1ork -..--..--- .
ST. Louis 5 3
Batteries: New York, Fromme and
Wilson; St. Louis, Sallee, Geyer and
Mclean, Wingo.
At Cincinnati. R H. E
cineinnati ...;...::........:: 2
Batteries: Brooklyn, Walker and
Miller; Cincinnati, Johnson, Brown and
King.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-07-30
Pass City Business College

teaches the best and easiest shorthand
and bookkeeping. Guarantee to have
you ready for a good position in much
less time than any other school. Our
graduates hold best positions in Rail-
road Offices and mercantile houses in Ell
Paso. Positions secured. Day and
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-07-30
Where Ther Tlnr Thursdnr.

where They Play Thursday.
Milwaukee at St Paul.
Kansas City at Minneapolis.
Toledo at Columbus.
Indianapolis at Louisville.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-07-30

was signed by McGraw, George Kurz.
J. Conner, Frank Stratton and Edward
Mars It reads: I'VE, the undersigned
baseball players, and members Of the
Ocala Giants. agree to play with OcaIa
club, until further notified, for board,
shaving, washing expenses Also a CT
gar once a week"
Connie Mack has Physicians word
that Jack COMBS will be soUnder than
ever in September. This adds another
angle as to who will pitch the open
ing game in the worlds series
When the trade which "drew" Hal
Chase, If sifted down it may be discov-
cred that Frank Chance isn't at all anx-
ious to have Chase again but he would
like to have the Chicago club pay Zie-
der's salary, while he is on the hospi-
tai list
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-07-30

Where They Play Thursday.
Topeka at Sioux City.
Denver at St. Joseph.
Lincoln at Des Moines.
Wichita at Omaha.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-07-30
American League STANDINGS.

Where They Play Thursday.
st. Louis at Philadelphia
Chicago at New York
Cleveland at Boston
Detroit at Washington.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-07-30
BASEBALL RESULTS TUESDAYS GAMES
AnfERICAN LEAGuE.


At Boston 1st game. R. H. E.
Batteries: Chicago, Scott, Benz and
! Kuhn; Boston, Foster and Thomas.
Second game. r. H E
! Chicago --.-..-..-----.--.
| Boston . o
Batteries: Chicago. O'Brien, Lath-
| rop, Benz and Schalk; Boston, Leonard
and Carrigan.
At Philadelphia. 1st game. H. E
Detroit --.--...--.----
Philadelphia ..-------...- Is
Batteries: Detroit, Dauss and Nc
+ Kee; Philadelphia, Brown and Lapp.
Second game-Detroit. 0; Philadel-
Phia, L Called at the end Of the first
half of the third inning; rain-)
At New York. 1st game. R H. E
Cleveland ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
New Ork -
Batteries: Cleveland, Kahler and
Carisch; New York, Heating. Neon
nell and Sweeney.
Second game. r. h z.
Cleveland OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. II
New foFk c,;.;,.ia i;;.o.,i8
O'Neill; New York. Schultz, WARRIOR
and Gossett-
At Washington. R. H. E.
ST Louis ...-...--.-...'-.'
Batteries: St Louis, Leverenz and
Alexander; Washington, Engel and
henry
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-07-30
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION

At St Paul-Nilwaukee, o; St
Paul, s.
At neapOlis-Kansas City, ?;
Minneapolis T.
At Columbus-Toledo, s; Columbus. Z.
At Louisville-Indianapo 2; Louis
vile, 8.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-07-30
Coast League Standings.

Where They Play Thursday.
Portland at Los Angeles.
San Francisco at Oakland
Venice at Sacramento.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-07-30

PHONE LONGWELL FOR rAu-Ad-
vertisement
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-07-30

Los Angeles, Calf, July SO.-Leach
Cross, of New York. got the decision
over Matty Baldwin, of Boston, at the
end OF 20 unexciting rounds at the Yer
non arena. It was Cross's fight all the
distance In the last few rounds, Bald
win rallied slightly.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-07-30
Te1as League Standings.
Where They P1av Tbursdax.

Austin at San Antonio.
Waco at Houston.
Fort Worth at Beaumont
Dallas at Galveston
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-07-30
Cncna Reds Vacate the Cellar In FAVOR of the ST. Louis Cardinal
Talent Is Scarce For Boxing Centers
HOS. S. ANDREWS

LegaIng Boxing
B0zers-Pekey Is Entitled Claim Title White Champion
By
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-07-30
WEsTERN LEAGUE.

AT Topeka Ri E
1enEer .--- ......-.--...--..-2 II
Topeka 80. ....7 z ?
Batteries: Denver, Harris and Spahr;
Topeka, Cocreham and McAllister.
At st. Joseph. r. HE
Omaha 49,. .............1
st. Joseph .................. 5 8
Batteries: Omaha, Applegate and
Shestak; st. Joseph. Jenkins and Crit
fifth.
At Sioux city. HE.
Des Moines .............7 16 L
sioux CITY --......... .-...I
Batteries: Des Moines, Wheatley,
Ezen and Vann; Sioux City Musser and
Shaw.
Only three games scheduled.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-07-30
COAST LEAGUE.

At Los Angeles. R. H E.
Portland -. ................-7 IA
Los Angeles ....-.-..-.........2 3
Batteries: Portland, Krause and Fish
er; Los Angeles. TOzer, Perritt and Ar
bogast.
At San Francisco. R. H E.
San Francisco ---.....-.......3
Oakland -. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS 10 0
Batterier: San Francisco. Henley and
Schmidt; Oakland, Lehman and Mite
At Sacramento. he
Venice 80. ACKNOWLEDGEMENT 9
sacramento -. y Il
Batteries; Venice, Koestner and FL
lott, Sterritt; Sacramento, Lively,
Stroud and Cheek
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-07-30
NatIOnaI League standlngs.

Where They Play Thursday.
Brooklyn at Pittsburg.
Philadelphia at Cincinnati.
New York at Chicago.
Boston at st. Louis.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-14
FODDER FOR FANS

Pitcher Carroll Brown Of the Athletics
gave 10 passes on balls in the game
against the Tigers Saturday. Just after
the contest ne received telegram say
ing: Mother and child doing Well"
then his friends knew why he was ner-
vous
Third Baseman Zeider Of the Yankees
hay be out Of the game for the bal
ance Of the season. Zeider was sent to
a hospital in St Louis suffering from a
spiked foot which threatens TO develop
blood poisoning
The magnates in the big leagues are
the new Federal League, the new West
ern outlaw, which is struggling for ok
istenCe In ST. Louis, Chicago, Cleve-
land, Pittsburg. Kansas City. Indian
apolis and other cities.
Sunday was a day Of rest in the Ma
tional League, no games being sched-
uled
President Ban Johnson Of the Ameri-
can League, and other baseball mag
mates arrived in New York to-day to
attend the fag-raising at Ebbetts'
Field, Brooklyn tomorrow.
Practically all Of the major league
managers, except Johnny Evers. Of the
Chicago Cubs, concede the National
League pennant to the Giants,
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-14

everything and vicious mixers that
creates fight for the spectators
Against Williams he should find the
task an easier one to execute his
swinging wallOp5 and superfiuous
energy which went so amiss against
the elusive Frisco bantam Williams
is not nearly so clever and shifty on
his feet as Campi. and may be caught
In range Of the Frenchman's punches
with surprising regularity.
Each a Hard Hitter.
AS concerns their respective hitting
ability, there is little to choose be-
tween them. II anything, I fancy Lee
Doux Is the more dangerous and a
harder puncher.
Basing my judgment entirely upon
their respective twenty round battles
with Eddie Campi, Williams has the
class and I believe he will win this
match IN a rather decisive manner.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-14
BANTA|NS CLASH
IN LONG CD On
COAST TUESDAY
BY Harry Gilmore, Jr.

T OS ANGELES, July 14-Whh
the French champion, LeDoux.
and Johnny williams. the Bal
timore sCrapper as McCarey's head l.
liners for the Vernon attraction to-
morrow night, flstiC patrons are prom
Used one Of the best bantamweight
matches that has been staged here. 1t
seems an absolute certainty that with
both these strong, rugged, hard hitting
little fellows thrown together the bat =
tie will be most satisfactory as a
simon pure SUGGEST. Both boxers are
Of comparatively similar styles, but
the husky Baltimore lad leads his OPP
ponent a long way in point Of clever
ness and ring generalship.
Are Evenly Matched,
LeDoux and Williams are almost
exact counterparts in size and phys
ical makeup. Johnny is the more
perfectly developed boy and knows
how to utilize his strength to better
advantage although F'renchy is APP
parently as sturdy In the ring az is
his opponent. They both slug from
gong to gong. With two principals
fighting this style directly onto the
other, and both boxers being the
game, courageous youngsters they
have shown themselves to be, there is
bound to be a hard and interesting
battle while II lasts
Little LeDoux was seen here with
Eddie Campi, and though sadly out
classed in cleverness, he created a
most favorable impression with fight
followers because he is one of those
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-14

Four Of the five American League
games yesterday were won and lost by
the narrow margin Of one run.
The Brooklyn Dodgers have now
dropped ten straight games
The Giants ahve eight games to play
this week. Double headers with the
Cardinals are booked for Thursday and
Friday.
Manager Chance. Of the New York
Americans, is said to he negotiating for
the purchase Of ShortstOp Bobby Wal
lace, Of the St. Louis Browns.
Joe" Boehling, of the Senators, is
one Of the sensations Of the season. He
has wone nine games and lost none.
The Giants are leading the National
les the American league by nine games
In a signed article I'm a New York
newspaper to-day Christy Mathewson,
the Giants pitcher, predicted that the
New Yorks would not only win the Ma
tional League pennant, but the world s
championship as well.
It is reported that George StovaH.
manager Of the St. Louis Americans,
will manager the Toledo team in the
American Association next year.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-14

~ HICAGO, July 14.-"What does
it mean to a ball player to as
sumo the responsibilities of the
naanagership of a ball club?'
This very pointed interrogation was
put up directly to Johnny Evers, pres
ent leader Of the Cubs.
1T means a lot Of worry" said John,
and the expression on the Trojan's
face as he gave vent to the words
more than told the story.
Being simply a ball player one who
is told what to do and when to do II,
is fine business, particularly if one is
able to do as he is told the proper
time but jumping from that position
to one where it becomes necessary to
give the orders ard know just when
and where a thing should be done
and by whom, is a different matter
Evers a Changed Man.
Fvers' face IS veritable score
hoard Glance at it after game that
the Cubs have won, and you can al
most read the score. There is smile
playing about his countenance that
teIls the tale more plainly than the
tape.
If. however. the Cubs have lost, the
worried expression on Johns face tells
the tale more plainly than figures,
The managership of the Cubs has
made a changed man Of EverS. He Is
restless and continually worried. He
sleeps but little nights, smokes al
most necessarily and is simply a
bundle of quivering nerves.
This is true with practically all OF
the new managers in the National
League. with the exception, perhaps
Of Joe Tinker.
Here is one boss who is taking
things as they come, living an easy,
simple life, and is always looking on
the bright side
Makes Pals of His Men.
Joe makes companions of his men.
If one of the Reds makes a rank bob
be Joe has little to say about 1t on
the field.
Evers pursues different method
If the pitcher seems to be going bad,
John walks in from his path at second
and tells the delinquent that 1t is time
for him to either smoke up or get
ont OpiniOn differs as to the advisa-
bilitv of this method, but John seems
to ne getting results. while JOe's club
is still down in the rut
Miller Higgins is another upon
whom the managerial duties have
weighed heavily. When the season
opened Higgins was one of the most
pieasant. affable little fellows one
would care to meet.
The Cards started off like a bunch
of two-year- olds, and Miller could see
nothing but the silver lining, but as
the season waXed stronger the Cards
slumped and the cloud lost its glitter
ny lining. higgins rapidly lost that
afeas4nt disposition and is now fight
ing every inch of the way,
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-14

out to be a regular scrap before the
boys had been boxing many minutes.
You ought to see the other fellow, "
walls Mr. Duke.
Young saylor's press agent is on the
job again. Said press agent informs
US Of the fact that hereafter Ray BrOn-
son is to handle the Hoosler light
weight Bronson writes that he is gO-
ing to take Saylor to the coast. whore
he hopes to sign his protege for battles
with some Of the star boys out West.
Johnny Coulon has been ordered TO
take a long rest in Colorado. This means
that it will be some time before the
champion will be able to don the padded
mitts again.
Steve Ketchel, the Chicago light
weight, has been matched to meet Sam
my Trott, Of Columbus, IN twelve
round set-to at Winnipeg on August s.
The boys agreed to weigh 1873 pounds
at o'clock.
Jimmy Murphy, who stopped Danny
Goodman at Terre Haute. Ind, on July
4. has been matched to meet Mickey
Sheridan at indianapolis, Ind, on Au-
gust z The weight will be 1856 pounds
ringside,
Someone. gave Knockout" Brown an
automobile 10 play with the other day
and Dany Morgan's pet at once started
to feel it out" The judge simply
said ''S25." Rather than 60 to jail
Brown paid the fine
Willie Richie contemplates a trip to
Europe The lightweight champion is
evidently bent on making the most Of
the opportunity to combine pleasure
with business.
According to physicians, Bud Ander-
sons condition, while not really critical,
is due to the punishment inflicted by
Leach Cross in their fight on July 4.
A gain win be heard the howl against
the kidney punch.