davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1913-11-20
.S|DDONS AND FOLK LAUD
ACTIVITIES OF Y. ". c. A.
Officials Speak at Annual
Membership Banquet of
Organizations.

Praise ror the work done by the Young
Women's Christian Association was gwen
by Frederick l.. Siddons, District Com
missioner. and Joseph w. Folk. solicitor
for the State Department, at the annual
membership banquet Of the organization.
held in Woodward & Lothrop's cafe last
evening. The banquet marked the begin
ming of campaign to increase the MEM
bership to 5000 from it's present enroll
ment of 100
Commissioner Siddons declared that the
Y. w. 9. A. had done good work in a
number of cities, naming Los Angeles as
where the organization had accom-
plished a great deal toward preparing the
women of that city for participation IN
government. That the local association
will not be able to do its best work until
st has d model home was the belief ex-
pressed by Mr. Siddons. He was glad,
he said, that 4 size for such a home had
already been acquired, and said that it
would give him great pleasure to learn
that the people of Washington had en-
abled them to build a model home.
Is Moral Lighthouse.
1.-The influence of such an organization
as this is incalculable in offering harbor
for refuge TO young women who would
otherwise drift amid the dangers of the
stormy sea of city life said Mr.. Folk.
"rhe Young Women's Christian Associa-
ton IS 10 the homeless Dung woman of
this community a moral lighthouse. guid-
ing into the ways OF right and virtue,
and away from the reefs of temptation
and vice"
Miss Mabel Nelson 1hurston presided,
Miss Florence Brown. general secretary.
sent telegram of congratulation TO the
rational board in New York for the sue
cess which has attended the efforts there
to raise $1,000 coo for the erection of eight
buildings Miss Blanch Geary, economic
secretary of the national board of New
York; Miss Anna =. Seesholtz, educa-
tiopai director. and Miss Mary Alice Fin
ney religious director, also spoke.
Money to loan at = and &c on rea! ESTATE
Frank I. Rawlings Co. 1i.o y. y ave
advertisement.
Evening star., 1913-11-20

"Gambsed. Lost and Paid
Virginia Theater today only.
Evening star., 1913-11-20
DISTRICT TAX REFORM
ADVOCATED BY SPEAKERS
Gross Inequalities Alleged in
Present System of Taxing
Personal Property.

Tax reform in tue District was advocat-
-ad by speakers at a mass meeting held
az the Public Library last evening under
the auspices fthe Tax Reform Associa-
ton. That gross Inequalities are being
worked under the present system and
that the high cost of living is due to the
system of taxing PERSONAL property We're
two of the charges registered against the
method now in vogue.
L. W. Oyster, of tie board of assistant
assessors, declared he had discovered
numerous gross inequalities In the taxa
ton OF property since he had been ap
poyateG to ms present position and chat
he nad discovered enough 20 Justify all
&c nad ever said about the Inequalities Of
taxation il .he District.
som. Of the most Hagrant OF these in
cqlaiit.es VIII be righted Immediately, he
said, bur inasmuch as it would be impos-
sible for the board 10 cover the entire
District in .he time left before the as
sessments had 10 be in, h large Number
of the lesser ones could not be adjusted
i.nmedia tely
Evening star., 1913-11-20

The St. James Hotel Dinners Are Famous
Evening star., 1913-11-20

like dadem gams have lonesome robin shver
pped its have synpahzed Dobbin for his hairs all
pointed wrong Every and every token whispers shrink
ing Autumn spine surely broken days will
here Which why I'm urly sigh early dawn
do shopping early the Christmas rush ont!
George ssss'iss Matthew ss'a Adams ss COa.xHla~o..
Evening star., 1913-11-20

GUIDES Flowers Always Last.
Beautiful home grown flowers: all varieties.
Practically fresh cut when ordered. 1914 =.
Advertisement.
Evening star., 1913-11-20
A Word in Season
By WALT MASON

Autumn slghs haze the landscape
and the like ballet shock their naked
Evening star., 1913-11-20

Save Yourself the Trouble OF baking.
Just phone Main tJ:s1 or posta: HOLMES
BAKERY, 1o1 f. ST. for HOMEMADE
MILK BREAD at sc < Zoe loaf Pies 1oc
x 2oc sach or any kind OF cake YOU fancy.
Evening star., 1913-11-20

St Louis, leaving Washington 6:1O pm
daily, arriving ST. Louis next day, 6:2e
pm 1899 + ST. and 513 Pa. ave.
Evening star., 1913-11-20

A Fountain Pen Is the Ideal Xmas Gift.
Fountain Pen Shop, 1921 Pa. ave
Evening star., 1913-11-20
Special Reduction sale

Portfolios. Fred. A. Schmidt. 1921 18th
Evening star., 1913-11-20
CITY ITEMS.

Perfection in oyster Cooking.
Dhila. Oyster and Chop House. 513 11th ST.
Evening star., 1913-11-20

Phone Your Want Ad to The Star.
Main 2440.
Evening star., 1913-11-20
Square Deal Is Urged.

Charles T. Neshit declared that every
one whether ii property owner ~ not.
was Interested vitality in The subject of
taxation. lie explained how the cost OF
living was affected by the system.
W. d. Mckenzie also spoke this
phase of the proposition. The taxes. he
explained. are added to the rent, thus
making rent payers pay the taxes.
He urged "a square deal in taxation
for the small home owners and small
home renters.
He asserted that the small home own
ers had been deceived as TO the single
tax.
H. Martin Williams, who presided. out
lined the platform of the Tax Reform
Association.
4 resolution was adopted asking that
the Chamber Of Commerce. which now is
considering the bills FOR having u Dis
:rct delegate. Suffrage and selfgovern-
tnent in the District, give d public hear
ing on those bills.
Evening star., 1913-11-20

sun pias. J. IL. Corning. so 18th st.
Evening star., 1913-11-20
Suffrage the Only Remedy.

That I'VE will never have just taxation
in the District until we get suffrage"
was the assertion of Herbert j. Browne,
who assisted in the work on the report
on District taxation written BY Repre-
sentative Henry George ..The chains of
privilege in the District are manifold. :
he declared. lie then told Of case n
winch d coored man was taxed 80 cents
OF horse and wagon with which he
;aade his living.
Not having the money. the mans prop
ertN was contiscated, he said. and then
sold at private sale, as it had not been
possible to raise the amount required by
Jaw The colored man. whose livelihood
had been taken from him. stole a loaf of
bread and was sent to Occoquan at an
expense of SEQ a year
Prof. Thomas f. WIN advocated three
forms of taxation. which, he said, were
the great democratic forms of taxation
tax on the value of land, the income tax
and the inheritance Iax
Evening star., 1913-11-20

Money to loan at j and &c on rea! ESTATE
Frank I. Rawlings Co. lico y. y. ave
advertisement.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-04-30
Sn0dgrass's Catch in Tenth
Saves Game for the Giants

The game was q pitchers duel be-
tween Christy Mathewson. the veteran
Gotham twirler, and Rucker. The lat
ter really had the better Of the argu-
ment - up to the eighth inning the
New FORKS only got one man to base
Shafer on . pass In the first inning.
In twelve innings they only secured
three hits OF Nap. while in the same
length Of time the Dodgers were knock
Ing out seven hits on Big Six.
nv0 ~. - Cu6e taeh = he 20 tAs Tl9sn
failed 70 dsfsak Sha White 0ox, Who bat thsu
in twelve inning oAAe 10 D. The 0sossian
nads one hit. bat b. had several Opportunities
70 bang h runs. but went thsrs With The ounch.
In CMcp. y.tsday The Rsds. r. tn ttss tine
e:,sSA nl;sc 1870 ~ xssAsss u :Sc !:
" non eH:y.i q tA. Sss.,ss ~ 80 oS! k,,
so.. sSseh don't inelsds any. I'd hoss. they
% ] 70 D.. Hov could thsy % sshsrvl;s With.
n, Sollowins deutAs hs.dss win b played b.
he Brooklyn and New York tsams:
At b!ooSiys-Aus. II topsa). Nv forh. ssns
S,. q Isc' 10 e e. ! s;Sst HyS fsn luz ::
26 (2). Boston. game April II: Sept. ~. Brook
IN. sans e Asii 70: OCT. 2 ~. pHisdsiphi..
4: same Z AoTi d. ' Vs. 'D-
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-04-30
GIBBONS FAMILY HAS
ANOTHER GOOD BOXER
-
Brother Tom Looks Fast to
Judges at Fairmont
A. G. Bouts.

That Tom Gibbons. brother Of the IA
nous Mike. 10 the makinEs Of crack
srjack middieweisht was the opinion OF
good judges at the Fairmont A. c.
last night. Gibbons met Joe Borreli. a
tough. hard hitter from Philadelphia.
and beat him by sheer science. Tom
hasn't the extreme cleverneas Of Mike.
he can't roll his head ont Of harms
way a. wonderfully as Mike can and
his blocking system isn't quite SO per.
feet. but he's just a. fast on his fess
has more n" tural aggrsssiveness. . left
hook that IL q staggcrer and Q short
right cross that might have put any.
body but the rugged Barreli down for
the count
In the fourth and nth rounds olb-
bons had Borreii In . bad way and .
knockout seemed imminent. but Tom was
too methodical. probably due to brother
Mikes coaching. 10 finish his man. All
told. Borrell took the first real beating
Of his career. which looked 70 prom!s-
ing up to last night The other bout
between Jim Coffey and Whitley Allen.
lasted only one round. Allen started
by landing straight jabs into Coffey's
face. but no crumpled badly when Big
Jim began to reach him. lie was put
down three times and looked thankful
when Billy job stopped the massacre.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-04-30
Both Legs Aching and So Is
His Head Trying to Figure
Out Winning Combination.
BIZ BOzensan BuI0er.

IT VIII b At least . month before
Frank Chance can play ball again
In attempting to favor his bad leg
IN nus last game ~ the Polo GROUNDS
ne hurt the other one ana the High
lander entertain Is now under the care
on LIT. Charies Hunt specialist he ~
Son0"hs' o'shearteheo over the PROS
pect.
ms&' san Chahce wioh srim snihe
w"''s On ene ruoNhs t4oio III the ci"o-
houss' ought 70 % sumc'eht answer 10
the eunmon aoout my uaaihS hai
Chas~ me DOC mere to'is me that
I've GOT 10 sny on tne bencn une.i ne
teie me TO start pr hnnt nodaeo ms
mead emrmat'veiy ana then Iookea
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-04-30
SULLIVAN VISITED
EVERY ATHLETIC
CENTRE IN VISA.
Famous A. A. u. Official Start
ed Two New Associations
While on Long Trip.

After being away from New York
for over five weeks. during which time
he visited every athletic centre IN the
United States. James T.. Sullivan. ssc.
rotary and treasurer Of the Amateur
Athletic Union, returned home with HE
wife. Sullivan says that he spent
q few weeks In San Francisco where
he was In constant conference with
the promoters OF the exposition and
was delighted to see how enthusiasts
the people In the West have grown over
amateur athletics. He feels certain
that this year will be the most pros
porous one in the history Of the
amateur athletic world.
During his stay in the West Sullivan
started two new branches Of the
Amateur Athletic Union. the Rocky
Mountain and the 1ntermountain As
sociations. The former takes in WSo-
ming. Colorado. oregon. Washington and
New Mexico, while the latter includes
Utah. Montana and Idaho. Each OF
these new associations will have about
5000 or 5000 active athletes who will
represent about seventy-fve clubs.
Referring to the coming Panama Ex.
position Sullivan ventured the predic.
ton that the athletic contests would
in a measure rival the olympic Sames.
They would. he explained, b In the
ma ture Of a try-out for the team which
will wear the Stars and Stripes In the
stadium at Berlin In 1915.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-04-30
Frank Chance Out of Game
for at Least One Month
on Orders of Specialist

means. II would nUs % surpr1sing II
they succeeded In prying . couple Of
men loose from some American League
clubs before the end OF a week. but
right now the Frying 10 pretty bad.
Though Il required thirteen innings 70
reach n decision. we at last have the
proof that Brooklyn can be beat. Old
Man Mathewson turned tho trick. and.
as luck would have II. Napoleon Rucker
had another pitching record ready for
the books. only to have II kicked from
under him ut press time In fact. he
took part In the kicking this time
himself.
Matty. by the way. Is afraid to talk
about his luck this spring without
knocking wood. So far he has won
three times In row and has not had
o costly error behind him. Moreover.
he has never pitched better ball In his
life. Matty's perfect control this spring
II causing wonder all over the circuit
In twenty-five innings he has not
walked or hit . batter. The beauty Of
his work yesterday can be appreciated
when II In recalled that Brooklyn had
but four men left on bases throughout
the game and did not score. The others
were either doubled up or died stealing.
WHEN the Giauts started from the Braddock
Hota for Brooklyn shortly after noon O. stranger
could have thought, and excusably 20, that Har.
lem wNs having a BIZ. ciyic parsds. LINED up IN
automobiles were MAthewson. Amer, Doyle,
Tbon,e Crapdall. Devors. Shafer. Murray. Meske.
Herox and Wilson. Tbs drive. Il the can Which
shsfer. Mtrkie and HsrsoG. Tsarssu y also an
automobile owner. but hs VT hs In tbs Orsrh
mo ntAlns.
Carrie Gdffith IL very much disturbed over
the illness Of KID" Foster. his diminutive short
In the country when It u intact, out he is Ia.
mentally weak In substitutes. while .,eis on the
could beat him wore accidents and lckness. u
Il feared that Foster ha, typhoid fever II
that be true the Senators will .nffer heavily.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-04-30
AMERICAN LEAGUE UMPIRES.
TO WEAR SERVICE BRAID.

CHICAGO. April O.-rn addition to
white uniforms. which. It has been an
nounced. umpires In the American
League are to wear on gala occasions.
such a. the presence OF tho President
OF the United States At o game, Presi.
dent b. b. johnson said last night that
he had planned further decorations for
his arbiters. The latest decorative ef-
feet will serve a double purpose Of Or
nament and showing spectators how
long the umpires have been In the SER
vice Of the league.
Thus one braid on the sleeve will
mean that he has been In service for
one year, two braids two years and so
on until nve yenrs are reached, when
. sold star viii replace the ave braids.
Braids win be added to the star until
ten years are reached. when two stars
will bs the insignia. Tom Connolly
win be entitled to wear two stars ana
two brNids. indicating that he has been
an umpire since isoi. . year after the
}eAGaas xAasfe1nalssk -..-i-LI.l
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-04-30

!isht. uppsrcut p che Itanaa's I'D 90 TAs song
found them In ciluch.
x!m0UND -Dunass.s is ,s ~: is:i,sesi,s;
drove Q hard right TO tho stomach. Dundee
lesTrd and ainpci Kilbans's. Jaw with . light
e. and w.s jumping about when the song rang
HOUND .i7--Kihsns failed bod, and fscs
nth 10th hands They w,,s.d about and The
iiiic right uppsrcui Dundee held on and iSs
%. S Sits , ,.shi :w;rs' Ki!san.. rYuSa. -
Don. u..d lis ,rit 70 .t9n.ch: Dundee. planted
. let And took several hard blown 70 the ston,r
arh. kilbane landed effectively on Dundse's
sore eye and dueksd several .icious swin0.
two. upyercuts. He drove q hard IN 70 The cha.
Both landed lightly. kilbAne nd tho bsttsi
:s s sH'r sss :, S,'s <. ss. o1S ~:
ROUND 26--barly touching slovss for TN
finish. they hacked hesd 70 head and fou0ht lie
.iA a Tsh,: dSdsca . ,.,, s M,, landed !iShs e
A. the break kilhsno put left TO law AMI dundee
LED to the head. II WAS then hsid 70 head In I
neutral rorney both taking hard body p,lnishment
Dundee got In . hsrt left, hut imsnediatsly soI
one to, the h.; They were clinchsd at the bell
kibanoa rolnd.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-04-30
Sport Briefs

The Meadow BROOK Club win hold The fisst Of
its amateur racing mstinees ct Belmont Psrk Ter.
ininsl to-day. The first race win b called at 80
O'Clock. Biz raees will he run ot-three on the
fiat and three over the jumps. Spssial trans will
leave. the Pennsylvania Station At 1855 and
y. ". from Fatbush avenue Bfooklyn. at l2.Jl
and ! 81 T.. N. FortStvo lorees. the best Of the
that IT,; y, part 10 n: cn. ~
sfsct TIM, ior racing they viii probably @ TO tho
POST. several thoroyshbseds. that did not run 81
the Rockaway Hunting Club's meeting ~ Hewlett
BAY park on Saturday will start .odAy. AmonJ
these are Gold Plsts. winhe. Web Garter. cuivsrt
and Raymond.
p, J:s g Is. S ;.'s 4 f aSS. %S
:SessS e9 .ii io,r S.. they VI. ;. ready Z
defend The cup when tims = called for the Inter.
national match In yuns. The field. .as some what
slippery owing 70 The rain which fell during the
Tas lin. eans bad L. 4. st.Sdsrd. NJ. 4;
=. NilSis: SssG %tsf Wy: team, team: Is. E.dS;'
st.ysnson. N. .: H. L. Xss.1. back. The
Whites fairly rode hnss around their opponents,
making the first three soah In les than three
minutes.
Walter O. Buckuasts has resigned The cap
taincy Of the Englsh polo team which 10 10 oom.
pete with the American team for the International
Polo Cup IN Ions. Island In June. Buckmsate,
vas .sysrsy inusd pT,,t,s a%ss s on A \
~ l,s hfn .r S sSa i /. not likely that Be- vii
even sccompany the team TO the United sutss
Capt. Iockett Of the Eaton Hall tesm hes been
inylted 10 r0plAoo him
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-04-30
Dundee's Aggressiueness
Earns Hin, 2O-ROund Dralu
With Champion KiIbane

- II he had chsnos. l1fbans ussd bis
straight left to good advantaes and
early had pundse's right eye IN bad
shapo
KiIbans lett the ring sssminay -
fresh ~ when he began and "a not
have . mark on ham. Dundee re0sat-
sdiy ornchsd. covered and held on IN
clinohsA Nelther man showed thaH be
was po.essed Of the punch that their
press agents accorded them Win hav-
Ing. and there was nothing that looked
nike knockdown durinS the sntirs night.
Dundee was frst to enter the ring.
lie came unobservsd. kilbane. who FOL.
lowed . moment later. was grestsd With
roar Of applause. kivbAns weiGhed
l2oh and Dundee Inn. both getting on
the scales at 9.16 =. ~. The Vernon
Arena. seating N.ooo. was damned. Many
were standing In the aisles. Kilbans and
Dundee fought for guarantees. the
chamOion receiving 5000 and Dundse
5000. Tho receipts 1T the door were
about $4,000.
Speaking Of ne decAsion Promoter
NoCa.y SAID:
ut wSs . good sxhabitseQ and . good
dscintSh. Vernon never ~ . more
sctsntihc battle. and a. both boys were
on their feet and fighting strong - The
0nish, no other decisbsn. In justice 70
both, could BE- rendered. Kilbans Nm.
doubtsdly was the moro dsvsr. but
Dundee also was clever and he was a..
er4asdve"
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-04-30
Matty and Rucker in Great
Thirteen Inning Pitching
Duel, but Latter Cracks.

fielder. has partially made up for that
mum that cost his team the worlds
title In Boston last fali. - In the tenth
inning Of yesterdays game In Brooklyn
ehortstop Fisher was on second Ct the
time. and haA enod let the ball gst By
him the Dodgers would have won.
Il was the first victory Of the season
for the champions over the boys from
across the river, but Il took thirteen
innings to accomplish the feat BY .
score Of 9 to O. The defeat Of the In
fants was due to the cracking Of MAJ
Rucker. the great southpaw. In the last
inning. He was hammered 20 hard that
he left the bog and Eddie Stack took
his place. but too late to ward on de-
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-04-30
Referee Eyton's Decision Not
Well Received, az Crowd
That Jams Los Angeles Club
Thinks Title Holders Superior
ceverness Gives Him Verdict.

LOS ANGELES. April 'So-Johnny
Kilbane. champion featherweight.
and Johnny Dundee Of New York
fought twenty fast and hard rounds
in Vernon Arena TO . draw. On
points Kilbans had . big lead over
he New York Italian. but Referee
Eyton declared Dundee was entitled
10 . draw because Of his aegressivo-
ness. The decision was not we'll re-
esivsd. . great majority Of the big
crowd yelling. ''Kilbanei Kilbsnei"
VIVA he sxcsutSon Of Two rounds. XII.
eane hAA . Iced - great that thafs wAs
- guestion - 70 his suOsrtor4ty. Dun.
des n Two rounds made u about On
svsn thing. but ~ no TINE did he looA,
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-04-30
Bat Nelson BQdlu
Beaten in Boston

BOSTON. April So.-Battlin& Melon.
the I'D master. OF the lightweights.
will not forget very soon the inaugural
meeting Of the Atlas A. A. at the
Arena. Gilbert Gallant. the promising
lightweight of Chelsea. gave him abou:
the worst lacing he has received for
some time In their twelve-round bout
there. Not only did Gallant win In .
cantsr. but he displayed better ability
than he ever be's-e showed in any
contest In this section.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-04-30
Fight Results

ne ten round bout bstvssn Gerss Rodsl. the
Boes heavyweight. AMI Georss Fritz. who claims
The championship Of the navy. at ths Irving A. q.
q Brooklyn. terminated In the third round.
Andsl. after rsosivins . hard hsiA. hand swing IL
tbs stomach. ank 70 the floor. claiming that
FrttA had struck him foul hlow. He vss car
ned to hds corner By his ssoonds snA the club
pfvdctAn nAds n examination, dsnlaStnG thai
Rodsl had not bssn fouled. Aodsi vsf,nsd to
continue VIII the fight q che -sQusg q hh
manager. Jimmy Jo'nson.
Knockout Essen vas substiutsd for Bsnty
Levi, OF Newark In . tsnround bout with PstAsy
White at the Atlantic Garden \. @. show and "
made . good sub" He not only defeaisd White
but he foored him several Tina and had hin on
the verge Of being counted out In both ti,s second
and ninth romda. In the other two tea round
contests frankie Nelson had the better Of Terry
Br-oks and Johnny ksyn outpnntsd Mickey
Dunn. Brooks put up such Q miserable showing
that the referee had 10 threaten HIN twice with
disqualification,
YOUNGSTOWN. Ohio. April Motto Kohlcr
OF Cleveland had . Shade over Edds Murphy Of
Boston in Twelve round. OF the fastest fighting
RSh men di.eisysd ore, too. work spd p.
carried tbs fifht to Kohier In nearly even round
but his rushes vsrs stopped with Sih left
Murphy landed hshts and let's to the face and
some vicious body blovs. hut they did not have
much effect on the Cleveland lad.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-04-30
wagner OFT For Three Weeks.

PITTHBURG, Pa. April 30.-iians
Wagner and his crippled knee came
home with tho Pirates to-day. Hans
will look on while his teammates meet
at. Louis. He can now walk without .
cane. and has the assurance of Dr.
Kircnner, washington and Jefferson
trainer. that ne will b ~ good - new
In three weeks.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-04-30
It's . HIT, Sonny.

long ~ 10 hit 70 chs outnssA: The fielder,
After . hand run. tust manage to sst his finger.
tirs On the ball 10 the batter credited With .
hit or b tho feldss charged with an error
CHARLES klENLE,
No SahBushwick avenue. Brookiyn.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-04-30
s0oean's Ono Chance Against
Mecarty-to Land a Slam.

oswyent, 1918, b. ne Pss pubsik,Ans @.
. m Nev York w1,d).
= UTHDR N'CARTY win make .
- Second Nsw York appearance TO-
nlghG and WIN Try to show New
Y03keru. tha& he has Improved since his
SoGelee hsss MA Jim Stewart and Jsss
Wu1nN1.
q course. . buriug desire 70 show
0Doham fAns how he can nghe isn't
~ Sely thing that animatss Luther.
IT, 0ooo be y 70 set for boxing ten
.sgpQuos WITH vrsmk Moran he some
49, - 10 with n.
'Dn9 doesn't hook NE ne hardsse
4 o u TIE WssiA. Luther night b
Nunun6 ouaboaA n01eA o. Wunard. But
s1111Aa wni SsvV hin tr0uhas enough u
- g he Pittnburgh Aghtsrs wapops
dnoneD - lend 31st right Moran can
!. -. H MT ~ many mtiss - cssvr
sSlfcarty; but he's there. occasion.
~ . Nsbt-hand slam that has
: ~ synoeoms - . dynamite sxvao-
4 - zAss's Aossan's enc chanos-te
. aAm.