davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-01-28

eligible to membership
There are many clubs" explained
Miss Richmond, but the Ideal club is
the one that has two purposes-to fos-
ter the good things and to make the
bad into good. And these purposes
shall be ours.
The Muses. will have "a club house
where women can meet and talk things
over. 1t does woman so much good to
talk things over with one of her own
sex. l have known women who were
simply starved for the companionship
of another. Men are we'll enough in
their way, but they have not the I'M
Outstanding of a woman
I'VE will be big sisterhood and de-
vote ourselves to the uplift of hui
mainly"
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-01-28
Texas Girl Banding Women for Uplif of World
TO MOTHER HUMANITY

NEW YORK, Jan. 2S.-A new repub-
lie for women of all nations. with the
sentiment that every woman should
have feelings of motherhood toward all
humanity as its keynote. was an
nounced here today by Miss Ruth Rich
mond, daughter of justice of the SUI
preme court of the state of Texas
"AIl women are mothers. You don't
have to have children to be a mother
and every woman should do something
for that big, lovable, needy child-hu-
mainly"
This is the platform feature of The
MUSES., an organization which Miss
Richmond is forming in New York. and
which she hopes will be some day ma
uonal in its scope. Every woman is
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-01-28
A DRUMMER'S TALE
They Sometimes Tell True Ones.

quarter Of a century "on the road"
gives one some knowledge of hotel life
and the old drummer's experience with
food is worth listening to.
After - years service as a CONNER
claI traveller with its viCissitudes |
found myself about year ago very
much the worse for wear
AT that time | was suffering from
nervous dyspepsia, my appetite was
poor and could not sleep, finally reach
ing state bordering on complete
breakdown.
AS medicine had failed utterly to
help me- ! was forced to look into the
diet end of it, and what | learned In
duced me to try course of era pc
Nuts and cream.
When it was not on the bill OF fare
asked for it and usually got it, so for
several months | made my complete
breakfast on Grape Nuts with now and
then bit of toast.
Improvement commenced imme,ii
ateIy and has kept up steadily. and
now my general health is fine. better
than 1t has been for years, and I at
tribute the Improvement to the use OF
Grape Nuts.
81 have proved in my own case this
food IS perfect for stomach and nervous
bpuDleS anu can recommend It to all
my fellow commercial tourists"
Name given by Postum Co, Battle
Creek, Mich.
Although Grape Nuts is not always
on the bill of fare. nearly every hotel
has it in the kitchen and the guests can
get it If called for
There's a reason why Grape Nuts
restores health and strength.
Look in pkgs. for the famous little
book THE Road to Melville"
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-01-28

tanned his present housekeeper, a Miss
Wilmerding. A woman who refused to
give her name but who was believed to
be Miss Wilmerding, talked with the re-
porters at General Sickles' Fifth avenue
home today.
Reconciliation impossible"
General Sickles will never be recon-
ciled to his wife" said she. He re-
fuses to see her and her son. They de-
serted him and left him to his fate.
Mrs. Sickles never gave him a penny.
The general is poor, but he has now
two weeks in which to raise $4,000 and
he believes he can do it. He has ac-
cepted the kind offer of Mrs Helen D.
Longstreet, widow Of the Confederate
general, who volunteered to raise money
for Sickles among the survivors Of the
Confederate army against whom Cen
eral Sickles bore arms in the war.
Think of it, a mans enemies on the field
Of battle assisting him even before
those who call themselves his friends
will raise a hand"
Sheriff Hamburger was not discour-
aged when he learned Of this inter-
view.
81 will visit them, anyhow said he.
Sheriff Hamburger, who is an init
mate friend Of General Sickles, was en-
thusiastic when he learned of State
Senator T.. r. Browns resolution asking
the legislature to appoint a committee
to determine what action should be
taken. AS q result, he said. General
SickleS may never be called to account
for the $4,000 shortage in the funds
of the monument commission.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-01-28
CIVIL SUIT WITNESS
ACCUSED OF GIVING
SHADY" EVIDENCE

Superior Judge Ellis today asked the
solicitors office to make an investigation
of the case of NJ. l.. Farnell, witness in
civil suit, Farnel was charged in
court with having made contradictory af-
fidavits.
Farnell Is a clerk i'm the grocery store
of ]. e. Fowler at Cascade avenue and
Gordon street Fowler recently was made
defendant in an injunction suit brought
by II. l.. Earl, n Cascade avenue drug
gist. Tho court action grew out of an
arrangement said to have been entered
into by the two merchants regarding the
nelghhorhood cigar and tobacco trade.
Attorneys for the ltigants protested
to Judge Ellis today that Farnell had
made sffidavits first in behalf Of Earl
and then OF Fowler
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-01-28
MAYOR EXPECTS
BUDGET VETO To
BE- SUSTAINED
"They Might as Well Dismiss
Idea of That $4,000 Gre
matory," He Declares.

Mayor Woodward said today lie
would veto the budget on account Of
the $4,000 crematory appropriation and
would expect council and the alder
manic board to sustain him.
They might as well dismiss the idea
of ever building that $276.oGo crcma-
tory while | am mayor" he said.
Mayor Woodward said there Were
some other things in the budget with
which he was not pleased especially.
but that he did not expect any serious
difference with council over any other
item
Budget Rushed Through.
Both branches of council rushed the
budget through yesterday afternoon,
expecting Mayor Woodward to veto it.
number Of amendments to the sheet
providing for new appropriations tenn
porarily were Withdrawn bv agree
ment. At a meeting on Monday the
council will act on Mayor Woodward's
veto.
1t takes d two-thirds majority in
both branches of council to override the
''i''S VI '0Np, seven votes III council
and four in the aldermanic board. Nav
or Woodward declared he was sure of
four votes in the aldermanic board and
he expected more than seven in council.
His appointment of the charter re-
vision committee of 20 which has been
called to meet tomorrow morning at II
o'clock to begin its work was an
nounced to council and ordered filed
with the records.
Asks $500 For Auto.
An amendment to the budget appro-
priating $4,000 for an automobile for
the use of the mayor and the council
committees was offered by Councilman
Knight and referred to the finance
committee.
An ordinance was adopted requiring
each city department to paint It's auto
mobiles bright red with the name CITY
OF Atlanta" in white letters on them.
On the motion of Councilman Boynton,
the city doctors were exempted from
this requirement.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-01-28

and cream
and cream.

His health began to improve for the reason that
once in while will reach a place where the sys
TEN becomes cIogged and the machinery doesn't
work smoothly.
change of this kind puts aside bulky food of
low nutrltlve value and takes up food of the highest
vaIue-party pred gested and quickly changed into
good, rich blood and healthy tissue
few weeks use of Grape Nuts food gives one
degree of nervous strength and comfort well worth
the trial.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-01-28
Sheriff Appeals to Rich Men.

Sheriff Hamburger, who arrested the
general and who has been his lifelong
friend. has sent letter to j. =, Nor
gan. John d, Rockefeller, Andrew Car
negle and $50 members Of the sheriff 8
panel. composed of wealthy New York
men. asking them to aid the aged vet
eran.
Sheriff Hamburger yesterday, instead
of serving the warrant, waited until
General Sickles' lawyer, Daniel P. Hays,
had arranged with a surety company
for a $4,000 bond for the veterans
freedom. Mr.. Hays brought it to the
sherif's office and they went to Gen
eral Sickles' Fifth avenue home yes
terday afternoon
Sheriff Hamburger said today he would
go outside of his official routine and
try to reconcile General Sicklos and
his wife stanton Sickles. son of the
general. acting as spokesman for Mrs.
Siclles said that there could never be a
reconciliation So long as the general re-
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-01-28
HOW GEN. SICKLES,
AT 81, STANDS ON
THE ROLL OF FAME

Admitted to the bar, New York, I
1S46.
Member Legislature, 1s4T 4
Secretary legation, London, 1853 4
Member congress, 1857-1S61. Z
Colonel First regiment, U. S. v, q
. 1861. q
Fought at Antietam, Malvern Z
Hill. Fair Oaks, Gettysburg, where Z
he lost a leg. Z
Brevetted brigadier general for 4
gallant service, 1857. q
Retired with rank of major gen 4
eral, 1868. q
Awarded congressional medal of Z
honor for bravery, 1897. q
United States minister to Hol- Z
land, 1866; Mexico, 1869; Spain, Z
. 1869-7S. q
Decorated by France comman- 4
der Legion Honor. 1879 4
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-01-28

.ornev general Of New York was as fol
oWs:
THE South is shocked and sor-
rowed by the report that the state
of New York has issued a warrant
for the arrest of the hero of Get
tvsburg. In the midst of the flnan-
cial trouble that shadows his last
DAVIS. we remember Daniel z.
Sickles as the grim warrior who
poured out his heroic life blood in
the nations defense; we remember
him at the brilliant court Of Spain,
an illustration OF the craftsmanship
of the republic he had fought to
save. Before New York arrests the
commander who offered his life
that the Union might live, let her
blot from the nations flag her star
of statehood, and bid the curfew
toll the knell of her parting day;
and let her write over her gates
what Jugurtha proposed to write
over the gates of Rome: For Sale
A venal state, if she can find a
purchaser If the New York au-
thorities will allow sufficient time, |
will try to raise money among the
ragged. destitute, manned veterans
who followed Lee, TO pay the
amount which the great Northern
Empire State demands Of her war
worn son.
- -.rs - I {.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-01-28
Change The Vibration
1t Makes For Health

man. at odds with his stomach tried leaving off
his usual diet, and adopted breakfast of
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-01-28
SINISTER OUT, RUSSIA TO
GET PERSIAN RAILROAD

TEHERAN, PERSIA. Jan. 2S.-Rus-
STA frightened her grip on northern Per
STA today by securing "A concession for
the building of railroad between Ia
briz and Daschulsa This grant was
first proposed during the administra-
tlon~of Morgan Shuster, the American
financial agent OF the Persian govern
ment, who bitterly opposed It.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-01-28
WoRSHAM ON VACATION.

WoRSHAM ON VACATION.
State Entomologst and Mrs Lee Wor-
sham left Atlanta today for Florida.
where they will spend two weeks Mr..
Worsham has been heavily overworked Of
late, and goes to Florida to recuperate.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-11-24
new YORK HASW WEEK
OF GOOD FIGHTING
Welsh, BrittOn, McAllister and
Other Good Boys Are Seized
uled for Bouts

NEW YORK, Nov. 24.-New York
fight lovers today prepared for a
week OF unwonted activity In ring
circles, which promises TO bring the
best caliber of fighters into action
Such men as Freddie Welsh, Jack
Britton, Battling Levinsky, Young
Mike Donovan, Bob McAllister.
frankie Burns, and Young Gradwell
are scheduled to play their parts In
the padded arena within the next
seven days.
Welsh meets Phil Bloom at the At
lantic Garden A. c., Tuesday night
and Wednesday afternoon Jack Brit
ton meets Eddie Glover at the Irving
A. c. As Britton and Welsh will prob
ably meet in the near future. deep In.
terest attaches to these bouts.
Bob McAllister. 1.-THE boxing marvel
of California" will debut here. We'd
nesday night. at the Fairmont A. c..
meeting Young Mike Donovan.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-11-24
BRICKLEY LOOKS
like THE CAPTAIN
He and Hardwick Have Played
An-American Ball for Har-
ward Two Years

CAMBRIDGE. Mass, Nov. 24.-Only
two members Of Harvards champion
ship eleven were today suffering any
ill-effects OF Saturdays victory over
Yale. Bradlee Was in the Stillman
infirmary with a broken lib. Hard
wick was carrying his arm In sling
as q result OF a severe strain. Har-
ward will lose only three Of its great
team by graduation. Capt. Storer,
Tackle Hitchcock. and End O'Brien.
Observation-Disclosures on the har'
vard-Yale football game, today. was
generally 10 the effect that Charley
Brickley. whose Ave field goals. Satur-
day. defeated Yale. should be made
captain for next year. He and Hard
wick have both come through from
their freshmen year playing ali-Amer-
lean football. and the latter may run
the drop-kick phenom close race.
Brickley celebrated his ed birth
day, today Messages OF congratua-
ton poured In from all sections OF the
country.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-11-24
KENNETH NASH QUITS BASEBALL ON
BEING ELECTED A REPRESENTATIVE

WEYMOUTH. Mass. Nov. Oman
ager Miller Huggins, of the st. Louis
Nationals. will have to- worry along
without the services OF Kenneth l..
Nash, infielder. next spring. For Nash
Is now a lawmaker. and Instead OF
playing ball. next spring. he will be
serving the Seventh Norfolk county
district In the Massachusetts, house OF
Nash was a star player in his Wey-
mouth High school days. and later
starred at Brown university. After
leaving Brown, he played at Cleveland.
In the fall OF 1912. and was sent TO To-
ledo, but In mid-season OF 1913 was
shifted to Waterbury. His good work
at Waterbury attracted the scouts and
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-11-24
NAVY FEARS THAT
MEN WILL GO STALE
Middies' Spies at Army Game
Saturday Believed to Fear
the Cadets

ANNAPOLIS, Nd, Nov. 24.-lndivid-
ual plays made up the entire program
OF the Navy eleven, today, and II was
apparent that there would be no more
crimmage practice before the big
Army-Navy encounter at the Polo
grounds, New York. Saturday after
noon.
The coaches believe that the men
are keyed to about the proper pitch
now. and they do not want to run the
chance OF having them go stale from
overtaining.
Lieut. Howard was silent, today. on
the Nays chances after Coach Reilly
had returned from West Point. where
he saw the Army eleven in action. IT
Is believed that the sailors regard the
soldiers with some trepidation.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-11-24

the Cardinals landed him In the draft
Nash fully expected to go south
with the Cards, next spring, but that
was when he figured he'd be licked
in politics. Now that he has been
elected he Is going TO stand by the
job. The Massachusetts house does
not adjourn until late In June, and
that means Higgins will have to do
without him. Nash will offer to report
after adjournment. but doesn't expect
favorable reply. and already plans
to stick to politics.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-11-24

Olivet looks like the logical cham'
MON OF the NJ. I. A. A. II gained its
right to the title by defeating Alma
at Olivet, Saturday, 10 to 0.
Albion is making a claim ior tne
title. basing II on its victory over on-
vet. at Albion. week ago FRIDAY
when the Methodists beat the Consre'
xationalists, II to IL.
~Alhian Ia welcome to whatever sat
,sfaction II can get out OF that claim,
but nevertheless there 10 no douD'
that Olivet Ia a better team.
Albion managed to slip over VIC.
tory by a small margin when u,Ives
co. ,ts h,r game with Alma and didn
dare open up its plays to the view Q.
Coach Bleamaster. OF Alma. who was
on the side lines. and when II was
wtthout the services Of It's star, Rider,
for over half Of the game.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-11-24
ARMY HAS LIGHT
WORK ON PROGRAM
II Meacham and Huston Can't
Get in Saturday, the Cadets
Will be Weak

WEST POINT, ". Y, Nov. "a
Workouts today with light scrim-
images marked the Army eleven's pro
gram. In preparation for its big game
with the Navy. Saturday afternoon.
There will ne other scrimmages to-
morrow and Wednesday. trying out q
few new formations that Army
cosches have been working on all sea
son for this especial occasion.
Meacham, at left guard. is In bad
way with his leg and may not be able
to get in the Thanksgiving scrap. I'm
less Huston Ia able to go In his old
place, the Army will have at least one
weak spot, II Is feared
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-11-24
Scheme of Numbering F00tbd
Players is Getting Real 1ry0ut

a
Results
satisfactory
supervisor OF Athletics the
the 500 authorities asking
Central and 800" here Thanksgiving
scheme Rapids but the RAPIDS refused
Dartmouth is the has numb ed
n Prominent in q In
humber
the Louis university
The determined opposition from appeared
at Snyder of
baked numbering
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-11-24
HoW American League
Clubs Hit Last Season
0IIVET IS RICHTFUL OWNERS OF
THE NJ / A. A. FOOTBALL nTLE

Inasmuch az Rider alonswon sat
urday's game from. Alma, tere is no
doubt In the minds of thos who saw
the Olivet victory over Aim that with
Rider in the game that msgin Of i've
points would have beenmore than
overcome.
Olivet outplayed Almain the first
quarter OF Saturdays gam by great
enough margin so that TOUCHDOWN
resulted. For the rest y the game
Alma outplayed Olivet. 'ut the held
was lake and constAt iumDling
made nil Alma's slfperifity. On one
OF the fumbles. Spring, Nivet quarter.
scooped the ball with clear held
ahead for a touchdown
Probably few game nave been
played under worse conditions.
pouring rain fell throghout the last
three quarters.
Ohvet Ia entitled 4 its victory on
its play in the first minutes.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-11-24
RyVERS-IS 10 TO8
FAVORITE OVER CROSS

LOS ANGELES. Cal. Nov. 24.-Joe
Rivers is a 10 to favorite today for
his 20-round fight scheduled for
Thanksgiving day with Leach Cross,
of New York Cross showed form to-
day. when he resumed his training.
He weighed 1876 pounds. Rivers
looked just as promising in his work
out.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-11-24
Football Results

state High school.
Detroit central. ie Flint o.
Fenton. 81, Owosso, o.
Lansing. %, Jackson, IL.
Albion. 49, Mason, 8.
Dowagiac. I; Benton Harbor l.
Port Huron. = Saginaw 9.
sault ste Marie ~; CharlevoiN. O..
Coldwater. Is. Union CITY. 10
Traverse city, 2l. Cadillac. 10.
Grand Rapids Catholics, 80; Nash
Vile 0.
Grand Ledge. 10; Portland. o
Mariette. 20; Lapeer y.
Grand Rapids Central ~. Grand
Haven, D.
Grand Rapids Union. 6. Allegan. 0.
Holland. 81. South Haven. 0.
st Johns, :: Ionia. {.
STATE COLLEGE.
Olivet. ts: Alma,
ypsi Normal s; Hillsdale. ..
FAST
Harvard. Ia Yale. 8.
Carlisle. 35. syracuse, .,
Havcnford. 10: Carnegie Tech. 8.
Dickinson, rs; Delaware. I.
Buckneil. IA Muhlenberg. {.
Navy. as. New York L.. o.
Lehigh Z, Lafayette. 0.
Trinity. ~ Wesleyan. o.
ST Johns Is: Washington College. 4,
Army. "a: Springfield
PENN Fresh. 49, Cornell Fresh, !.
Rutgers. 81. stevens. o.
Holy Cross. 20. Worcester Poly, o.
WEST.
Chicago. Ia Wisconsin.
Purdue, ~, Indiana. :,
OHIO state. SIS. Northwestern. q
case. 81; Kenyon. 10.
Western Reserve. :; Buchtel. 0.
Notre Dame. 20 Christian Broth
crs. ..
OHIO. .. Wooster. :
Denison. a.: Ohio Wesleyan. 0.
Ames. 30. Drake, 3.
Minnesota. 10 ILLINOIS. =.
Missouri. g. Kansas, n.
Nebraska. i2; Iowa. 0.
Lake Forest. %. Beloit. 4.
DePauw, rs Earlham. o.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-11-24

At a low. grade sort Ofrestaurant
the only one to be found the vicin-
ity, old chap. | was startle to behold
waiter fellow whose readth OF
shoulders. squareness o jaw and
fierce aspect made him ormidable
looking, indeed A wizeed little
walter. by whom | was srved. an
swered my query as to u others
fighting capacity as follows:
rs that big stiff tough sy' Say
he couldn't lick parcel POI stamp
behind his back He wouldn'tast one
round with his kid sister, II thy were
smuggling with bags Of musf He's
afraid to kick a mud pie or peat a
gum machine. One slap on IL caS,
and they'd tote him away the
dream dray. Give him har' look
and he'll skelt to the tall timber.
Watch me step on his chart
My word.
George Murphy and Shorty Anew
NJ Chippewa Falls, Wis, has juscom-
pleted a motorcycle trip TO Detrt.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-11-24
Larre Fellows Don't Dare Open
up Their Choice Stuff in
Early Contests
COLGATE'S DEFEAT OF
YALE is AN EXAMPLE
That is Only One of Many Games
This Year That Prove the
Case in Point

There are two leading reasons why
football teams representing the small
er colleges can make better show
ing under the present rules than they
wefe able TO do previously. That
they actually do make such showing
il undeniable. The scores tell the
story.
II Is not necessary TO delve far into
the records of the various teams OF
1913 to see that In many cases the
dope has been completely upset not
only in the games In which the big
colleges take part, but In those where
the smaller ones tackle the weak.
The most notable instance OF this
came when the Colgate eleven trim
med the Yale team ! 6to u.
The result OF that game was so
surprising 10 the followers OF the
Blue that many OF the alumni who
we're not present at the contest re-
fused to believe that 1t had happened
until the reports were confirmed by
the newspapers.
The Yale-Colgate game is only one
of many incidents this season which
Show how the smaller teams have
come forward Other teams which
upset the dope completely. playing
against larger teams were:
Mexican Aggies, %; University OF
Michigan, z.
Maine, o.. Yale. 0.
w. 4 j., o: Yale. 0.
Pittsburgh. IL; Indians, S.
Pittsburgh o.. Navy. o.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-11-24
1913 GOLF SEASON DIES
HARD THANKSGIVING

NEW YORK. Nov. 24.-Tf
golf season will give it's farewell gasp
this week when the annual fall tourna-
ment will be held Thursday. Friday
and Saturday At the Lakewood Coun-
try club. There will be 80 golfers en-
tered in the qualifying round Thanks
giving day
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-11-24

The steadily increasing proportion
of motorists in CALIFORNIA; population
il shown in recent statistics complied
from the states registration figures.
Some counties show one automobile
for every 80 or 35 OF population.
There are 1877 makes OF cars In SER
vice, OF which nearly IL per cent arc
Studebakers
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-11-24
DESJARDIEN OR GRAY
WILL BE THE CAPTAIN

CHICAGO, Nov. 24.--Either Desjar-
dien, Maroon center, who was the
choice OF most critics for that posi-
ton on the mythical all-w estern eleven
for 1918, or Halfback Gray, whose 81
yard run for touchdown featured the
Wisconsin game. will be chosen 1914
captain of the Chicago eleven, when
the squad meets, tomorrow.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-11-24
NEW RULES PERMIT SMALL
SCHOOLS TO BEAT BIG ONES
BOOKKEEPER DAYS;
FIGHTER NIGHTS

A bookkeeper in the daytime,
and fighter at night, Joe Harang.
New Orleans latest hope for cham
pionship honors, is climbing the
pugilistic ladder after Johnny Kill
bane. He went up another rung
few nights ago when he decisive
" defeated the Phihie favorite,
Gene belmont. at Memphis. and
now they've labeled him johnnie
Kilbane's bug-a-boo" in the Cres-
cent City.