davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-11-11
FIRE DESTROYS TWO
HOUSES IN SUBURBS
BLAZE FOR A TINE THREATENED
THE LOWER PORTION OF
BARTON HEIGHTS.
CITY FIREMEN ASSIST
ENGINE NO. %, AND BARTON
HEIGHTS DEPARTMENT. KEEP
FIRES IN HOMES or IN
TAKER AND ANOTHER.
CITY FIREMEN ASSIST
ENGINE NO. ., AND BARTON

Fire that threatened large por-
tion of the lower section Of Barton
Heights ragged for more than an hour
last night destroying the home Of
Robert d. Brown. a eolored under
taker on st. John street extension,
and that Of William Gray next door.
The Barton Heights firemen and
Engine company No. g. Of the Rich
mOnd fire department prevented the
flames from spreading beyond the
buildings destroyed The loss will
probably reach $4,000.
Started i'm Browns Barn.
The fire was discovered in Browns
barn about 1915 O'Clock last night
The flames soon reached Browns
house and such Roadway was made
that none Of the contents Of the
house could be saved one horse in
the barn. was badly burned and was
sent To Richmond veterinary hos
pital whore it is thought the ami
NAL may be saved.
From Browns residence. a two
story frame dwelling the hlaze com,
municated with the home If Gray
Most Of the furniture was saved from
this building,
Several Buildings Saved.
Hard work, continuing for nearly
two hours. by the Barton Heights de-
partment and the Richmond firemen
kept the flames from three or four
buildings close to the two destroyed
The origin OF the fire has not been
determined.
The loss sustained by Robert D
Brown. who owned the house he oc.
cupied. viii be in excess Of $4,000, ii
was estimated early his morning
The home of William Gray, who
rented the house, was complete
wreck. though there were a few
smuuldering timbers standing when
the Richmond firemen left the place
with the blaze under the control Of
the Barton Heights department.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-11-11

HERM0SILLO, MEXICO. Nov. 10
General Carranza, the Constitutional
lists leader. has. become the central
figure in the Mexican situation as
affecting American interests desiring to
overthrow HUerta, and the United
States government has openly con-
Quoted negotiations with him through
Or. William RaYard Hale Carranza
has q big force Of soidiery and says
he could treble his fghting force II
he could get sufficient arms and am
munitlon, The accompanying photos
is particular interesting. 1t shows
General Carranza walking in Mexico
city with General Felix Diaz, who
narrowly escaped assassination In
Havana few days ago at the hands
Of men alleged TO represent Huerta,
Carranza and Diaz are the two bit
tefest and most powerful opponents
of the Huerta regime.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-11-11

u.
we must raise the interest Of those
who are regarded as the working peo-
pie to their duty to the State; must
appeal to their civic patriotism. He
stated that ne believed that de-
mocracy, While at present In some
thing of turmoil, was really in the
making, and that the old view Of
democracy was rapidly passing away
DIR. Mitchell advised the completion
of the plan for the committees work
before the actual work was started,
and suggested the publication OF a
Richmond survey
Cause of Bad Government.
Ex-Governor Montague emphasized
the fact that bad government was not
so much the result OF the presence
of bad men in the government as the
absence Of good men; their lack of
interest IN the affairs of the city The
old idea of government has been eX-
ploded. and the idea that the man
is for the government has long been
superseded by that of the govern
ment for the man; and, as Jefferson
further added to this idea. govern
mont only upon the consent of the
governed An effort 10 qualify to the
fullest for the citizenship, to form
opinions as to the best, and to vote
accordingly Is the highest ideal no
matter, for which ticket the : citizen
may vote the speaker heartily favored.
Interest in the civic affairs is what
the congressman thinks is neeued,
and not compulsory voting. He
wishes to see voting from sincere con-
siction regardless of party precedent.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-11-11
The Temple of the Lords Prayer.

One of the most interesting and Ger
talnly the most beautiful house Of
prayer in the world is the Little Tenn
pie OF the Lord 5 Prayer. away In the
holy land. II is erected on the spot
where II is supposed Jesus when He
was here on earth, taught HIS prayer
70 the twelve disciples You all know
that prayer, ana. nope, say it at your
bedsldes every day. This little temple
IL of pure white marble built with
simple. straight lines, altogether differ
ent from the SNOWY way In which most
buildings are put up and adorned IN
the Eastern lands The only decora~
ton Of this lovely little place Is the
carving on the walls Of the prayer,
beginning, Our Father, which ART in
heaven" II Is carved there in that
istsses white temple in every known
rs Newane sNeve y In the world pres-
hvtarian Examiner.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-11-11

We have all heard Of people singing
on the sands. but have you ever h. ard
Of the sand singing by itself? An ex-
piorer recently returned from the
sandy wastes OF the Soudanese desert
has heard the sand singing softly 20
Itself al sunset This curious TACT Is
said TO be caused by the change Of
neat at sunset, causing the grains %
sand 10 contract. but the straugeness
ef IL remains for all that and IL must
be a peculiar sound TO hear
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-11-11
PETERSBURG
LECTURE on ART
or STORY TELLING

PETERSBURG VA, Nov. lo.--
The Petersburg Teachers club has
secured Miss Mabel G. Bragg, Of New
York and Boston. to give a lecture
on the art ~ story telling which
Will be given at Lee school on No
vember 18th
story telling" Is entering SO largely
into school and playground work, that
Petersburg is fortunate in securing
such high authority as Miss Bragg,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-11-11

PETERSBURG VA. Nov 10
In Police court this morning Henry
Mabry and Robert Cooke, both col
ored. were each fined $3.50 for fight
ing on the street Saturday night, when
Cooke threw a bottle. cutting an ugly
cash in Mabrys face and almost
severed hi snose. The fight oc-
Cured in Pocahontas.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-11-11
Taken tn Tluenital.

FETERSBU RG, VA, Nov. To-
Captain }. W Hays. who was taken
Nl Saturday morning at his residence
en- Adams street was taken to Rich
mond hospital this morning for treat
ment Captain HAYS is suffering from
paralysis or some kindred ailmcnt.
He has been unable to speak since
he was taken.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-11-11
Denf Mntr Dies.

pETERSBI RG, VA. Nov. To
Rurweu Lancaster. colored. deaf
mute. about hfty years old, died very
suddenly yesterday morning on Syca.
more streei from heart disease. lie
had for years been engaged in the
shocblacking business and had been
az work all the morning.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-11-11
Mrs Newton { ori,in.

LURA4. VA, Nov. TO- Mrs New
ton Corblu. aged sixty years, died last
night from neuralgia OF the heart
Her husband died less than year
age sac - survived by two chill
uren. allss Carrie Corbin and " II
Golosn.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-11-11
ENOUGH SIGNERS
TO CALL ELECTION

STANTON. VA. Nov tQ.-The
petition being circulated asking Judge
ker to call an election on the We
ana dry proposition haas received
eu1ugh nA1Ll2A- -L4-cl, II u N--a LaE
law. and It VIII he presented to him
on has ARRIVAL here Monday
The judge has ten days in which
70 rendtr rs aeEtsion.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-11-11
Ennr I.ic4.Ilea., 20 We'd.

Marriage licenses as follows were
ISSUED yesterday al the Hastings court
4.4rA = cttice: Juan Orts Gonzales Of
cuba. ana Nina Latimer, OF Rich
i.aonG, John ) . Reilly and Sarah II.
sarke, Ernest L, Nunnaliy ana Lille
stephen, ana John NJ Cc}siey ard
Bessie T.. Lett ali II Richmond
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-11-11
CASE TO
THE JURY TO-DAY

The trial of the case of >. a. NAL
lory former treasurer of Jefferson
Council, Jr. O. L. A. M. who was
indicted on charge OF embezzlement
of 500 from the lodge. will reacl
the jury today The trial was be-
gun in the Hastings court yesterday
morning
Mallory faces another Indictment
charging embezzlement OF the funds
Of the lodge. which may be tried
later.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-11-11
Stealing Pants. Charge.

Charged with stealing pair OF
pants, the property Of Harry Hayes.
Robert Pollard was arrested last
night and locked mp at the Second
police station.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-11-11
BEN HUR TRIUMPH
Of SCENIC SKILL
STILL ENJoSS GREAT
PRODu CTION.
c Asst is EXCELLENT
LEADING CHARACTERS WELL. CHo-
SEN FOR PARTS, AND sLP-
PORTING COMPANY
ABOVE AVERAGE.

As long perhaps IS there are people
10 read books General Lew Wallacc's
fascinating tale Of the Christ VIII ne
read. and as long as there are thcatcrs
Napah3e Of giving the dramatlze1 YER
sion lie and motion. the story OF Ben
huT will continue 10 pack them.
Ana So, last night. though Rich
mond saw i three years ago. Rich
nonders packed the Academy OF
Music tc witness the SCENT sua,.+.cIe
ana hear the story Of the House n
the Prince Of Hur retold Ana they
were not disappointed Stagecraft
reached the height u its ambition as
regards scenic lnVestiture and me
tft1hffat effects when BEN Hlr was
produced in New York nearly fifteen
Years age ard starecraft has done
h"'hlng 81 greater magnitude since.
See IInproN emcnL
lhosc who witnessed the production
last night declared that there was an
Improvement over thu produt ijor they
saw three years years aRo-a retouch-
That lent greater charm Amy
no" IL was greatly pleased au-
l3eHra The thrilling chariot race. the
So.eInH prelude Introducing The Three
.se Men of the East the uystically
Neauhfol miracle scene Oh Mount
btlFtt--aH were faithfully rortrayed.
ana ~ lae constantly shifting scenes
at the aiN acts each elaborate and as
true to life as starocraft can make II.
on" wonders that st8gecraft has at
tanned such realism
The lnterpre taticn If the characters
81 the great Biblical drama was as
.althiui IS the scenic production
Thomas Holding is an ideal Ben-Hur.
physically, and handles thv difficult
role rnasterfally though the honors
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-11-11
TAKE CITY CONTROL

CONTINUED from First Page.)
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-02-10

Henry De Lamar Cayton- After grad--
uating from the University of Alabama
in 1878 he began the practice OF law
in the town of Clayton, Ala. Two years
later he removed to Eufaula, which
city has since been his home. His pub
ic career began in 1890 with his cleo
ton to the Alabama general assembly.
From 1898 until 1896 he served as Unit
ed States district attorney and since
1897 he has been in Congress. Mr..
in Democratic national councils. For
more than twenty years he was the
Alabama member of the Democratic
National Committee. In 1912 he was
the permanent chairman of the Demo-
cratic national convention at Denver.
Congratulations to:
Admiral Lord Charles Beresford,
famous British naval commander, 81
years old today.
Gen. Harrison Gray Otis, proprietor
of the Los Angeles Times, 76 years old
today.
DR. Robert A. Falconer. president of
Toronto University. 4s years old today.
DR.. Ira Remsen, president of Johns
Hopkins University, 81 years old today.
Edward w. Townsend. writer of
"Chimmie Fadden" stories and repre-
sentative IN Congress, IS years old to-
day.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-02-10
Richie AND nolan IN CHICAGO:
M'FARLAND IS MOST DESIRED
Manager Bill Says He'll Bet $4,000
Packey Can Do 1873 and Wants Him
for The Champion on July 4.

Willie Richie and Billy Nolan, look
ing every bit like champion and a
oh nlpion's manager. were diamond be-
de cked visitors in our city yesterday.
Willie went to the theater last night
to see some rival actors perform, while
Mr. Nolan sat around and discussed in
learned fashion the boxing situa-
ton in general. Bill is some shrewd
party and what he does not know
about the fight game would not fill a
small pamphlet.
Nolan made the astonishing state
ment that Packey Mcfarland was the
man he longed most to send Richie
against when Willie returns to the
ring to defend his championship about
the next Fourth of July. Nolan is one
man who says Packey Mcfarland is a
real lightweight when he is forced to
make weight. In fact, he offers to bet
$1,000 that Packey do 1913 pounds
as nicely as anybody, and be right
when he gets into the ring for action.
Here are some of the things Mr.. No
Ian had No say
"Packey Mcfarland is the boy / want
first for Richie. / want him first, be-
cause he will be the biggest drawing
card we can get, and, of course. no one
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-02-10

the woman owner, Mrs. Helen Robin
son Britton. was elected president of
the club for the coming year
Stoughton, Wis, Feb. 1o-Barney Ri
ley, diminutive Trishman from Vir
gnia, Mimi, yesterday established
himself as one of the worlds best ski
ers when he jumped 143, lac and $50
feet in the national ski tournament,
broke the former local hill record of
141 feet, won the longest standing
jump event, and took sixth among the
professionals.
Boston. Mass. Feb. 10.-At the TWEEN
ty-fourth annual indoor games of the
Boston Athletic association last night
Platt Adams of the New York A. c., a
member of the 1912 Olympic team, set
a new worlds indoor mark for three
standing jumps, leaping "a feet 9h
inches. The Boston A. A. relay team,
in 1850 yard race with the irish
American Athletic club of New York,
broke the record for the distance, the
new mark being 3:07.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-02-10

figures that Richie and 1 are not out
for all the money can make. If
they do they are crazy.
Now, Packey Mcfarland can do 1913
pounds / know that. The only trou-
bic with Packey is that he is a lazy
trainer and will not make weight I'M
less forced to do it. I'll force him to
do that very thing-133 for Richie
and he'll be glad to get the chance.
Just mark that down as a little proph-
ecy on the part of Billy Nolan.
II talked to Thirty and Mcfarland
when they were showing in Kansas
City last week. and I told them they
could have the match all right.
guess they are going to grab US up.
too
What is more, Willie Richie can
lick Packey at any old weight. But
he won the title at 1873 pounds ring
side and that is the notch he is GO
ing to defend it at For Mcfarland
might make the weighing time few
hours before just to get him into the
ring. Mcfarland and Richie will
draw mint of money and that is the
match we want. I am out good and
hard to get 1t, too.
You know / saw Packey fight Har-
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-02-10
MURPHY A WORTHY
FOE FOR WOLGAST
IF Tommy Has a Good Day
He'll Give AID Stiff Bat
tle," Says Naughton.

San Francisco. Cal, Feb. 10.-Before
the Tommy Murphy-Joe Mandot match
came to grief, the birthday matches
which were to be held here and at Los
Angeles were about on a par from
standpoint of interest and Importance.
Now that Ad Wolgast has taken
Mandot's place in the DAILY City pro-
gram. the local match overshadows the
southern bout between Joe Rivers and
New York Knockout Brown, for while
Rivers stands as high in the estima-
ton of the Los Angeles sports as VOL
CAST does. he is not great a celebrity
in the eyes of the world. To prove this.
ask any promoter how much he would
offer Rivers for a contest. Then ascer-
tain the price the same promoter would
place on Wolgast's services.
What keeps Wo1gast in good stand
ing with the sporting masses is the
fact that he lost his championship
merely through an infraction of fair
play rules. over and over again the
writer has heard the comment. "Wol-
CAST deserved all he got, but I wonder
what would have happened If he had
not committed that foul"
And. springfng from this doubt is the
ever-present desire to see WoIgast in
action The public does not turn its
back upon a champion who has shown
himself to be champion until he has
been beaten down in such a manner as
to make it conclusive that a better
man has arisen.
Wolgast, I see, has given out that
he expects to defeat Murphy well with
in the twenty-round limit. This car
ries no guarantee. of course, but il
goes 1t goes to show that the Michigan
wildcat is as self-reliant as ever.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-02-10
SPORTING BRIEFS.

Philadelphia, Pa. Feb. 1o.-Trainer
Dee, four of the Phillies' infielders. and
one colt pitcher, accompanied by the
groundkeeper. left this city last night
for the training camp at Southern
Pines.
philadelphia, Pa Feb. 10-Pierre
Maupome of st. Louis defeated Frank
Jones of this city last night in the ma
tional three-cushion billiard tourna-
ment SO to 40. Maupome's high run
was and Jones 5.
Ernie Zanders, the Englewood box
err, who fought in FIVE bouts in Aus
tralia, has returned to Chicago. Fan
ders is now full fedged niddleweight
and is anxious to meet Eddie McGoorty
or Jimmy C1abby.
George Zurich threw Fred Erler in
straight falls at the Illinois A. G..
wrestling show Saturday night. Lurich
won the first bout in $40 with fly
!. ing mare and the second in s:15 with
!; a reverse nelson. Frank Gotch was
/ referee.
| Philadelphia. Pa. Feb. 1o-"Buck'
Grouse of Pittsburg shaded frankie
+ Logan of this city in a fast six-round
bout Saturday night. In preliminary
Gene belmont of New Orleans easily
bested Eddie Wilmer of Pittsburg in
! six rounds.
Aurora, ILL.,. Feb. ia new class 6
baseball league will be organized at q
meeting in Chicago Feb -}6. The
circuit will consist of four Illinois
cities and four Indiana cities. Elgin
Ill Gary, Ind and Hammond. Ind, are
sure of berths.
Bartlesville, Okla. Feb. 1o.-Larry
Cheney, pitcher for the Chicago Cubs
who Is holdout, has sold his ciga1
and news stand here and is preparing
to go to Cushing Okla, where he is in
terested in an interurban line to b.
built in that city.
St. Louis, Mo-. Feb. 10.-At the an
nual election of officers of the st. s.oui
National league baseball club yester
/ day Schuyler p. Britton. husband o
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-02-10
BROOKS WHIPS
DAVE CRONIN

New York, Feb 1o.-Walter Brooks
won over Dave Cronin on points at the
Fairmont A. c. last night. Bombardier
Wells was a spectator at the ringside
and received a rousing welcome. With
the exception of one two sessions,
Jack Hampton of Long Island had
things all his own way in his ten
round bout with Sam Citron at Brown s
A c. Young Rector of Jersey easily
defeated Andy Brennan. the referee
stopping the fight in the fourth round.
Joe Jeanette predicts that Ned Car
penter. the Wisconsin heavyweight,
will furnish a sensation Wednesday
night when he tackles Jim Coffey, the
Dublin giant, the Fairmont.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-02-10
MACK FEARS
WHITE SOX

Philadelphia, Pa. Feb 10.-Connie
Mack today said that the American
league race will be the closest we have
ever had. All the teams have strength
cned but Washington and Boston. If
their pitchers hold up they are going
to give the rest of us a hard battle.
Comiskey's White Sox look to me to be
the dark horses in the race. Their two
new men will build the team up Won
dcrfully. l look for more Improvement
from them than from any other club
with the exception of New York
Chance may come through fast. but 1
hardly think it likely" He picks the
clubs to finish Athletics. Detroit.
Washington, Boston, with the White
Sox a contender all the way and likely
to upset any of the first four named.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-02-10
t0THIS DATE IN HISTORY"
February 10.

1755-Baron de Moptesquieu. famous
French philosopher and writer,
died. Born in 1889.
1so7-United States Coast and Geodetic
Survey organized.
1S40-Marriag of Queen Victoria and
Prince Albert of Saxe-Coburg.
1S6o-william E. Burton, famous
comedian, died in New York City.
Born in London, Sept. "a, 1904.
1Ss7-Mrs. Henry Wood, author of
East Lynne" died. Born Jan. II.
1914.
1s92-France, italy and Sweden chosen
as arbitrators in the Boring Sea
dispute.
1eo4-The Gar of Russia proclaim ed
war with Japan.
1s12--The governors of eight States
met at Chicago ex-President
Roosevelt to be candidate for the
presidential nomination.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-02-10
CALENDAR OF SPORTS
FOR THE WE
MONDAY.

, Annual meeting of International =
D League of Baseball Clubs, at New .
, York City. =
o National Glass amateur cham =
D pionship billiard tournament =
. opens in New York City. =
. International indoor speed skat- .
. ing championships at Toronto. .
q Bill McKinnon VS.. Jack Dillon, .
. Is rounds. at Thornton. r. I. .
. Steve Ketchel VS.. Andy Beze- =
. nah, 10 rounds. at Cincinnati. =
. TUESDAY. =
Q Schedule meeting of the Ma Z
q tional League of Baseball clubs, Z
. at New York City.
q Schedule meeting of the Ameri-
. can League of Baseball clubs. at
. New York City. Z
q Opening of annual automobile Z
. show at ottawa. Ont.
q Start of six-day bicycle race in
9 the Coliseum, st. Louis.
. Kid Williams VS.. Eddie Campi, 4
. 90 rounds, at Los Angeles. Cal.
q Jimmy Moriarity VS.. Kid Broad,
q 10 rounds. at Albanys n. Y.
. WEDNESDAY. 4
q Annual indoor meet of the New Z
a York A. c., Madison Square Gar
Q den, New York.
Q Opening of annual ST. valen-
. tines golf tournament for wom- 4
q en-, at Pinehurst, n. C. 4
q Zbyszko VS.. Kali Mora, finish
. wrestling match, at Boston. I
Q National indoor tennis cham
q pionships (men.s singles and dou-
Q bles) at New York City.
= Willie Lewis VS. Adrien Hogan,
q 20 rounds. at Paris, France. I
d Howard Morrow VS.. Tommy I
q Gavigan. rounds, at Windsor, !
= Ont.
THURSDAY.
q Contest for Duke of Connanght
q international skating trophy be-
q gin at ottawa, ont.
q Tournament for worlds figure
q skating championships begins at
q Vienna, Austria.
q FRIDAY.
Q Annual meeting of United States
. National Lawn Tennis association,
& New York City.
9 Opening of annual tournament
. of the Central White association.
| q at Omaha
q Opening of annual st. Valen-
| . tines golf tournament at Hot
q Springs. Ark.
! q Packey Mcfarland Tommy
! q Sheehan, 10 rounds. at Superior,
| Q Wis.
q Joe Thomas VS. "Blink' Nc
| q Cfosky.s 10 rounds. at Lowell
= Mass.
| . SATURDAY.
q Opening of National Motor Boat
| . show, Madison Square Garden.
| = New York City
i O Annual indoor athletic meet of
q Columbia university, New York
= City.
Speciality show of American
q Foxhound club, Baltimore. Md.
. Annual indoor meet of Johns
. Hopkins university. Baltimore,
= Nd.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-02-10
YOUNG TAKES
SHOOT HONORS

Jesse Young. the Chicago amateur
marksman. carried off the honors yes
terday in the weekly shoot at the Chi
cago Gun club. Young tied for first
place in two events and won the third
Weather conditions were ideal for tar
get work, and a large crowd was on
hand to see the contestants break the
clay pigeons. Thirty-five shooters
connected.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-02-10
SOUTH BEND
SEEKS FRANCHISE.

Terre Haute, Ind, Feb. 10-Owner
Wagner of the Terre Haute club today
received an offer from the South Bend
Baseball association for the Terre
Haute franchise. Wagner will not re-
ply until the result of the sale OF the
season tickets here is known.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-02-10
AL PALZER IN EUROPE

Plymouth, Feb. 10.-Albert Palzer
the American heavyweight fighter from
Iowa. arrived here today. He is suffer
ing from malarial fever and was sea-
sick throughout the voyage across the
Atlantic He expects to fight Jack
Johnson IN Paris on June 26.