davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brunswick news., 1913-04-23
sInaular.

IT'S strange a man will do a thing
Nor do It very well,
And yet, as sure as fate. by jingi
His head begins TO swell.
The Brunswick news., 1913-04-23

The newest from the Paris
mcilstes in the way Of a frock is
h.eless and walstless and gor that
reason makes the wearer ookA like
an entrant in crocus sacl4 4race.
The Brunswick news., 1913-04-23

Those people in California are per
haps welded to the great truth that
California was made for the Califor-
niansi
The Brunswick news., 1913-04-23

0Iynn County, City Of Brunswick,
Uni d States Court OF Bankruptcy
for Ven Counties in south Georgia.
The Brunswick news., 1913-04-23

Il you snffer from nervous head
ache. rheumatism, lumhago or poor
circulation, send one dollar to rs for
a pair Of ELECTRoPoDhs, a copper
and zinc iusole. Wear them thirty
days and II they do YOU 10 GOOD &c
turn them and your money VIII posi-
lively be refunded. Your druggist
viii sitapiy you with p lir on there
terms. Ia ordering mention X for
man or woman.
TIE ELEGTROP0DE co. Inc,
Lima, Ohio.
The Brunswick news., 1913-04-23
OFFICIAL ORGAN OF

Iluslneas ofIlce. IadlL0rlaI Room. .ls8
The Brunswick news., 1913-04-23

Battered at the Brunswick, Ca.
postofhce as second.class mall mat
zer.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-01-11
MORE ACCESSIONS
Al h Fourth Street Church and the
Success Of Revival Meetings
Continue.

Although the rain INC food condi-
uons kept a great many people away,
ana the crowd was small. there was a
splendid interest n good results at
.sst nights meeting at the Fourth
street VI. +. Church.
DIR. Mills preached from the text. Il,
IL / be lifted up will draw all men unto
me, found in John 1882. He COM
pa'ed Christ TO the great magnet. the
greatest one in the world. found in
New York. and said that this great
magnet Is insignificant and little and
meaningless az with the
magnet spoken OF in his ext Jesus
Christ Is the great sympathiZer and
The great burden bearer of the world.
One OF the greatest longings of the
human heart is for sympathy. God
recognized this. and so he established
the home and the family. and thee is
nothing so beautiful as "A mothers
love Tor her child. And then when we
leave the home and get out into the
world. away from home. away rom
friends. deserted by every body. there
comes the Christ who say Come
unto me all We that are weary laden
and | Will give you -est" What words
OF comfort 10 the broken. aching
heart! Just as long as men love lib
erty instead OF slavery. Just SO long
VIII they come TO the Christ who has
power 10 cleanse and power 10 make
the heart new, n Christ will go on
drawing men unto Himself until all
nations and all potentates and all
kings shall acknowledge Him as Lord
OF Lords and King of Kings. Great
men have come and gone hut Jesus
sun reigns and is saying to the world
l. II | be lifted up will draw all men
unto Me"
There was one accession last night,
and n conversion and two acces-
sions Thursday night.
a great day is being planned at
Fourth street tomorrow. beginning
with the Sunday School at 9:l5.
Preaching at lo: 30. subject OF sermon
.Armorbea-ers. Evening subject,
The Rich Young Man"
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-01-11

think il would wreck the n |
do not think bad hands could manage
II. They could not retain the deposits
nor the securities"
Il am not speaking OF incompetent
hands" said Mr.. UntCrmyer. We are
speaking OF this concentration which
has come about and the power that IL
brings with H.. meaning into the hands
Of very ambitious men. perhaps not
prescriptions. You see a peril in
that. do you not?"
Yes" answered Mr. Baker
= that the safety. II you 'hink
there Is any safety in the sirIation
really lies i'm the personnel of the
mem"
Very much"
DO YOU think" demandeu tine law.
yer. that j. q comfortable situation
for a great country 10 be i'm"
NO entirely. sad Mr.. rakcr vcry
slowly.
~ This J iu' Nr Jutermy'r close
IN" c~NaiIint'iCD 1rer. pifat,,y
"Tl1. WI be- all So Hai cr." ha
said smiiincly n tho spectators sa'
back With a SIGH.
rs The con.1,'t"o adjourned Until
next TUESDAY tGc witl,s. rising In
his I.ac.. thau.,.. OBJ" committee and
IFS couus . 'cr 'h'.r Crrr'r-y. and was
'n re- Urn -lnahrd tor f%cstifyiug go
ana DIS glr-. i.' imu at,ly for tht
train inaf Na- Zoo '.t. .'cu 'J New
iotE
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-01-11
CURES COLDS, GROUP
AND SORE THROAT
Mothers Should Try This Simple.
Sensible Trestmcnt FOR
Croupy Children.

Tho OH mcthcd of dos nr me sfom.
1'h to cur" colds and Group r. wrong
and harmful
Whom your child is c-oss. fcvcriah
.ul fn'l ~ cold. aralv % smlu quaint.
- 81 No .friol1 Palm fo The noetriIs.
and on chest and throat also under
arm pits and ON solcs of foot This
simple commou.acuao treatment will
clear The head and opcu the AFR pass.
ages almost instantly. stop succ7ing.
running ~ The nose and quickly
change "a halfsick fretful child into
% happy playful one.
Many mothers now uec the Nostri.
ola treatment and nothing ciso to
Keep tho children free from colds and
Group
Won won't believe Tho good results
This simple treatment viii bring until
YOU make Tho test Gcf q 2sc tube ~
Nortrioia ~ % drucgist today. and
youU wish you had tried DC sooner.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-01-11
GIRL MISSING
Father in City from Cambridge Seek.
ing 17-Year-Old Daughter, Who
Has disappeared.

Henrietta Hahn. aged II years. 81
Cambridge, o.. who came here to seek
employment. is mysteriously missing.
Tier rather. ALBERT Hahn. a coal miner.
arrived yesterday morning from cam.
bridge 10 begin search for her. The
gil = mother died two weeks ago
without seeing her daughter. though
every effort was made to get in touch
With the missing girl.
Miss Hahn came to this city in DC.
toner and secured employment in the
home Cf a welLknown local Family
and remained two months. when she
disappeared and did not take anv O,
her effects. The girl maintained cor
r~esppldence with her home until she
left and the letters sent here were -.
turned undelivered. The father has
zen unsuccessful in trying to locate
her. The police department said thc,
mad no Information as TO the where.
abOuts OF the girl.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-01-11
POOLING OF MONEY
Continued from First Page.)

~1@-year-old fnancier. who. despite his
long examination. was cheerful and
rOnfF..f.
Mr. Haker. ! suppose YOU do think
there H. q money trust?" demanded
the LAWYER.
committee. spectators and coun-
s"l sat torv ard In their chairs as the
hearing room. bat Il moment since.
cuIl and stolid. grew tense with ok
p~octancy. The witness leaned Lack
iu his chair. smiled quietly sbou;
him and replied.
No Money Trust.
- do not think thor" u.s."
What do You understand by a
money trustc' Mr.. Tutcrmycr con.
tinued.
Il give II M: J dom know said
Mr.. Baker with a chucklc.
Then you do not know whether
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-01-11

there is one or not. do you?" de
manded Untermyer.
NO. do not. | do not take much
interest in that
10 Won think there is any kind OF "A
trust in anything" queried the law
yer.
That Is what they call them-all
these combinations" said the witness.
There are Omc are there
They call them that. yes. sir
suppose said Mr.. UnieTmyer. we
define a money t;'Ist as an established
Identity aud community of Interest be
tween a fcW leaders OF finance which
has been created and Is held together
through sfOckholdiucs. iu~terlockiuE di-
rorforatcs and other forms of domiis
ton ovcr banks. trust COMPANIES. "a
roads. public service and Industrial
corporations. and which has resulted
.u vast and growing concentration and
control OF money aud credit I'm the
hands of a comparatively few mon
Taking that d-fnit on Is there ans
doubt az the fact that Their" has been
ot Dat" years 90 Vas' and growing con.
ccufrdtton Of credit iu the hands Of q
icH mem"
Mergers % Institutions.
well. there Is Is great amount Of
money thar ha- come together here.
more or l".. t'r,"r'rafrl.' replied
Mr. E1kor otter % pause
There ha1" been great mergers Of
financial iu st.futiors. have there note
be NJ %tnteruycr.
"lc.. SIR
Here .lr Cutcrmyrr reviewed some
af fhc recent combinations Of fnau-
ciIl institutions in Now York.
And there have been . great f'im.
hnr Of those cons1l ia'iuns in dinr-.
ont parts OF 10" cogutry boo he con.
timed.
r- ST. iIt'- PCS .u1cd
Mr. iut"rmy,r asked Nr Baker IS
100 20 Change OBJ policy on tho part
oi banks thin tho last three years
looking toward D., combination pr
control of financial s'ifutIon- Mr..
Htkar -I.d Hr uti boom concerned 90
. hihr'.. .... banks and kus, 90
Hfuo oi'' wf nations huj said ~
'H ol uH complete change of poll.
e.. iu fhaf connection
IHt. 1 ..r+ of concentration
fHIf hI Don a.. ra ON OF l1fo trtrs
considerable. boz. DO uot. Boz SER, LARGO
mounts asked ST. rrfcrmtr -
|-" -|H |L. II"
Nr Uttrr could U.i .at iu dollars
tov much Do Hsd l,.n 70 part, io
tI ~r0rfsuffd' r
Contract ~ Credit.
.Ipu. n ~ would .tr no harm
tfd Nr ntcrmyo or. "ln hltine tho
control of credit ae r-crrr.onfed hy
t.o control off hanks and fru.t rom
plri'e 900 further concentrated np
ynu thint t1It would o." daugerou.
Mr. Baker %p0udrfrd tho question
for 90 tw'. and fhou answered
think 10 hlf some about far enough
Mr. r1kcrs lawyers sitting nearby
SO up m their chairs and looked Boo
frrn. tod.
Won think 10 would bc dangerous
tp ru farther
r might not Do DANGEROUS hrt
sfiI b. lrF .nur IhoIt far enough ll
ruud Do r.'.. Z OBJ mot alt that 10 would
d' amy harm ~ b. got into bad
hands. o. Won % bo very bad
Wreck the Country.
"ff DO euf into bad Ilnds. ~ would
wreck tho country demanded Nr
ufermycr
"lca but . DO not believe 81 could
l.t into bad hands
uu admit. persisted Tnfcrmvcr
"frff if Dts concentration to tho point
fn which D. has now gone ve.c hv anv
accident fo Eof into b1d hands. 10
would Nrsre thr rouutr,
i cannot .mtgirr .uoh a condit- bon.
protested fhc witness
30 Thought yea said o
u iId 90 would he bad explained
tho witness vigorously but . DO not
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1913-05-22
Whistler HauIs Veal
Calf in His Auto

AS there is a great demand for veal
by Watertown housewives and as it
is a pretty tough proposition for the
local butchers to obtain veal enough
10 supply the demand it will not sur
prise our readers to know that o. \.
Whistler was III riding with a young
heifer" the other day.
1t came about in this way. Mr..
Whistler was badly pressed for veal
one Saturday and he happened to
hear of some farmer about fifteen
miles from Watertown that had a fine
veal calf for sale. O. n. filled his
radiator with water and put some
John D. Rockefeller in his tank and
ran the little Ford out for the triI
to the country. In less than two
hours he was seen coming down the
| street with a calf sitting beside hin
in his automobile and the orders fol
veal were filled that day without
miss.
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1913-05-22
Got Good Results
FromTheirAdvertisin

Mr.. Brennan, of the land firm Of
Watson & Brennan, of this city, stop
ped the Saturday News man on the
street the other day and said:
Il want to pay your paper a COM
pliment as an advertising medium.
We have had a good many inquiries
from our ad in the Saturday News,
but the one that pleased us most was
a letter of inquiry from a man resii-
ing way up in Canada. We like to
advertise in a newspaper when we
can see results and the Saturday
News has given US very satisfactory
results. Of course, Montana is the
coming country and when there are
five hundred h~omeseekers tickets sold
in one day from one depot in Chicago
for Montana points it means that peo
pie are going into that country like
bees and picking III that goou cheaT
land like hot cakes
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1913-05-22

The cabinet and wood turning eX-
hibit may be found in the gymnasium
and the cooking and sewing in the
corridors of the new building. The
girls at work in cooking may be seen
Thursday and Friday afternoons from
2:15 to 5 o'clock.
One hundred and twenty-five pieces
of furniture and two hundred and
fifty pieces OF wood turning made by
the high school boys and three hund,
red and forty pieces of wood work by
boys of the seventh and eighth grades
will be shown. There are also sixteen
hundred and fifty plates of mechanical
drawing.
The high school girls will present
six hundred pieces of sewing and the
girls of the seventh and eighth grades
| some four hundred pieces. There
will also be shown some of the results
of the work in cooking.
The public is cordially invited By
the board of education and the teach
ers and pupils of the schools to come
and see what has been accomplished
in the Watertown schools along the
line of industrial education.
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1913-05-22
G. A. R. Canons Saw
Service in Civil War


me 0aeurIl"H News ma" 0ppN1
'"oh al me o'' ''Nl0l'S "'l'"
'Ne roper ~ 'N7 lo'"'
camp TIE o'"'' ""'' IL
no" 'oc"@eu ''' '"7 '"l"''
10 Il '"iai" H'""9 nan ""N
'"@ iSP"'"t'N
'he''i III thr .'"'' "o"0'
H''''lo' Id u'" -
WAS p"'"llhN 0N 7OA' ''
''S'' "iS"e, "
~ '"e 'nqU'S...' -,
no" GU 81. 'NV'S suns
lh' News h"''
wen SII, '!' - H"l" I" 'ei' '"''
'h' oa''Ie-Sc'''''' veteran p''
sumo ''e'e {" .''"''9 "FiV 'H"N'
'h' eva Wal '' "N'e '""'"'' "'
on 'I' 'foh'l'' "u''"7 me i"'''"'i va
'F"'A9' 'htS" S"''e suns WV ~
N'''I'o"h ll''> !e"l9 ago 'nN ! law
heiP'-l 10 me- 'aeli OH '"8 FoUi'" -
Jul! SeNHlal MUS
no" Lar ""t " '""'0" 'NV
''''H "sAe' '"' ~"e"'P"P'. una"
Wen Sll' 'i"' "ep0iuo 0' Nv" lazy
are 'o"ueu' WIZ" Tue l'oiS' '"'0Nn,
Oh powder ana " So'!u '"o. " ""'
Easily O"'iS ''.'0 y i0
lhuleS or loI9'7 VIII ANU 0L7 ~
'heSe guns Il" @o"d 9""Pe anu II 10
surprising TO SEE NO" 4oi0Ni' wen
'l"'heu "l'''l''E '''" an So ~ 80
posl'loh ana III a'''oN ie9' Hu' ~
seven iloll'hs III me "i''''eiF anu nav
nau 'ol9iuel"o''
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1913-05-22
ENJOY A VACATION IN the
BLACK HILLS.

The wonderful Black Hills Of South
Dakota afford an ideal locality for rest
and recuperation.
Hunting, fishing, horseback riding
over wooded mountain trails, bathing
in the medicinal waters of the hot
springs, are all to be enjoyed in a
glorious climate and amid splendid
scenery.
Reduced fares June LIST to Septem-
Der. goth Return limit October 2lss
Excellent train service. Favorable
stopovers. Choice of routes. Printed
matter and full information on appIi-
cation to ticket agents, Chicago and
North Western Ry. Adv. 1850
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1913-05-22

by agents Of the United Charities Of
New York all found good homes and
as many more could have been placed.
They are bright, clean looking well
hammered children just such as bring
sunshine into homes. Two found a
welcome home in the home of Mr..
and Mrs. Sam Thorson, two at the
home Of Mr.. and Mrs. C.. A. Johnson,
two with Mr.. and Mrs. Ole Norby, one
with Mr.. and Mrs. Searls, two with
Mr.. and Mrs. Johnson, one with Mr..
and Mrs. A. N. Chapel and one with
Prof. and Mrs. Dale.
When you buy Monogram -four, you
buy no regrets. Adv. 40
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1913-05-22
Favorable Weather
For Growing Crops

Small grain seeding is completed.
in all parts Of the state and farmers
for some time have been preparing
their lands for corn Thousands Of
farmers, especially in the southern
part of the state, are hard at work
planting their corn crops. and this
work will be pushed as rapidly as
possible. It Is estimated that the
corn acreage this year will show an
increase of not less than 20 per cent
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1913-05-22
Cooperative Grain &
Claim Co. Doing Fine

The Cooperative Grain and Claim
company, of this city, is doing a
splendid business in making collec-
lions of freight claims for elevator
companies all over the northwest. G.
O. Farrell, the local manager for the
company is a "live wire" and is Ger
tainly getting the business.
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1913-05-22
Exhibit of Manual
Training Department

IA the high school building on We'd
nesday evening, May q, and Oil Thurs
day and FRIDAY afternoons, May p
and %, the city schools will give their
annual exhibition. This will consist
of work 4one during the year in Man
ual Training, Cooking and Sewing.
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1913-05-22
Queer Names Even
Among White People

The little town of Revillo, this state
has a hardware dealer by the name
Of swindler. Superior, Wis, has a
doctor by the name of Dr.. Slaughter.
Waterfowl has a policeman by the
name of M~akepeace. Still some peo-
pie contend that there is nothing in a
name.
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1913-05-22
an = NJ = !: =

We take pleasure in announcing to the citizens OF WATERFOWL
and vicinity that we have formed a co-partnershlp ana embarked
into the hardware business in the city of Watertown.
We are both old-time resident of Watertown, having been
connected with the Heegaard company for many years
Mr. Reed has been connected with the Heegaard company
continuously for the past twentyseven years.
We have spent many years in the hardware business ana
made the same a careful study and have every reason to believe
thai We know the wants of those who need hardware in this sec
ton of the country.
Our line Of heavy and shelf hardware is complete IN every
detail and we will aim to carry nothing but the very best goods
which We viii sell at the very lowest possible margin Of profit.
Our line Of stoves ad ranges is exceptionally strong and the
quality is consistent with the prices.
AZ We stated above we are carrying everything that Is usually
fonnd IN any frst-class hardware store and would be pleased
to show YOU goods in our line whether you buy Or not. 1t 10
10 trouble for us to show goods. That's what we are here for.
We would be pleased to meet all Of our old friends and Gus
toners and many new ones, and assuring one and all q square
deal and honest goods, we remain,
Yours respectfully,
"A. G. NELSON.
CLYDE REED.
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1913-05-22
Children Adopted
by Canton People

Canton, S d, May 21.-The dozen
children brought to Canton last week
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-04-23
TY COBB WILL SIGN.

DETROIT, April 23.-When Ty
Cobb, Tiger slugger, reaches here
Thursday from his Augusta, Ga, home
which he left last night, he will si~n
contract that calls for a straight sal
airy of $4,000 and bonuses"
This was the information announced
today from a person close to the De-
troit management and who is said to
be thoroughly conversant with the
dickering that has been going on be
tween Cobb and President Navin in
the past few days.
The $4,000 salary is Navin's origin
al offer Cobb demanded 81, 900. The
bonuses, if earned, will give Cobb ad-
ditional money for all hits, stolen bas-
es, and runs over a certain total and
will make his income approximately
$4,000 No hitch is expected over the
signing of the contract when Cobb and
Navin get together and Cobb no doubt
will Join the team Immediately.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-04-23
BOWL ING LEAGUE TO
CLOSE SEASON SOON
Arthur King Leads Individu-
al Bowlers With 178
Pins Average.

One of the most successful bowling
seasons will be closed at the City
Bowling alleys May 2 with three
games between the Travellers and
Bonesetters. The highest individual
average of the season was made by
Arthur King, who averaged 178 pins
in rs games, the highest number of
games rolled by any bowler except
Frank Youngfiesh, who also rolled rs
games with an average of 169 pins.
King is not closely pressed for the
city championship for the season, the
next bowler being DIR. Frank Harold
whose average is 173. Edward Lich-
tenfels follows with an average of III
pins and Ed Hunt averaged ITO pins
for the season. A large number of
the As members Of the city league
have averaged between 100 and ITO
pins for the season.
1t is not expected that there will
be much change in the league stand
ing With less than ten days of bow
ling and the percentages widely sep
arated, the winning or losing Of few
games will not materially affect the
standings.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-04-23
ERUPTION RUINED
LOOKS OF HER FACE
RESINOL CURED 1T

Louisville, KY, Aug IT, 1912: MY
skin trouble began with pimples, and
they itched and burned. and kept me
always scratching, so that / could not
rest at night; and they ruined the
looks of my face and arms. Just as
soon as / heard of Resinol Soap and
Resinol Ointment l began using them
and they gave me relief at once; the
first application stopped the burning
and Restricting. Resinol cured me
completely" tSigned) Miss F. Mable
Edwards, 1904 Stone Ave.
Boys itching Biotches Cured.
Omaha, Neb, Dec. 20, 1912:-"My
boy was broken out in red blotches
and they would itch him terribly. l
had to bandage him at night to keep
him from scratching the skin OF, then
they would turn to big yellow testers.
used different remedies for about
three months. but didn't get much
satisfaction. Three jars of Resinol
Ointment, with Resinol Soap, healed
the child entirely" (Signed) Mrs
George Blake, 27O2 Cummings ST.
Better proof, even than such letters,
is to try Resinol yourself and see
how quickly the itching stops and
stubborn skin or scalp eruptions dis
appear. For free trial write to Dept.
DOT, Resinol. Baltimore, Md. Resinol
Ointment and Resinol Soap are sold
by all druggists.
advertisement
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-04-23
COTTON MANU- ACTURE
Discussed From Every Phase
Today.
tNational News Association

BOSTON, Mass, April 23.-The an
nual meeting of the National Cotton
Manufacturers Association opened
here today for a two days session.
The attendance was unusually large,
due, it is said, to the great interest in
the tariff bill which is now being con-
sidered in Congress.
Speeches of welcome were made by
Governor Foss, who is a member OF
the association, and Richard c. Mac
Laurin, president of the Massachusetts,
Institute of Technology. A happy re.
spouse made by President Edwin
Farnham Greene, of the Manufac'
turers Association.
Some of the important subjects dis
cussed at today's session were:
Cooperation Among Manufacture
er's," Cotton Growing in the Anglo
Egyptian Sudan" Importance OF
Closer Touch Between the Executives
and Operatives in Mills 1.-THE New
Agriculture in the South and its Rela
ton to the Spinning Industry" Wastes
in Cotton Manufacture" Wastes OF
Material Used in Cotton Manufac
ture."
An interesting feature Of the annual
meeting is a collection of specimens
which show the history, development
and present day importance and
achievements of the American cotton
industry.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-04-23
zBYSzKO VS.LE MARIN
Pole Is Very Confident of
Victory.
(National News Association

CHICAGO, April 23.-Devotees of
the wrestling game are anxiously
awaiting for the start of the bout be-
tween Zbyszko, the Pole, and LIE Mar
in at the Coliseum tonight. The Pole
has been training in public for the
past week or more and those who
have seen him at work think he has
a good chance of winning over LIE
Marin. If the latter does win, it will
come as distinct surprise to Manag-
er Jack Herman, who has Zbyszko in
charge. Herman feels confident that
the Pole will win and is trying to
schedule a bout between Zbyszko and
Frank Gotch. 1t is said he offered
Gotch $4,000 for a match, lose, win
or draw.
Herman said today that the Pole
has trained harder for this bout than
for any other match he has had in
this country. Henry Ordeman, Jess
Westergaard, Joe Rogers and Otto
Suter have been putting the big Pole
through a series of training stunts,
to which the public have been admit
ted, at Lewis Gymnasium.