davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-13
Horse Thief Career
Has Inglorious End

Willie Daniel, a negro. had a short
career as q horse thief Saturday
night a horse and wagon were stolen
from farmer near Charleston.
Monday morning Willie was taken
in charge at the Union Stock Yards
while attempting to sell the horse.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-13
NBatted Tor Humphries IN NTH
xxBatted for Lavender in ninth.
SUM MARY.

Bases on balls-Off Scott z. of
HUMPHREYS l. Struck out-By Scott 3,
by HUMPHREYS l, by Lavender /. Two
base hits--Collins, Fourier, Lord, Bo-
die. Leach. Sacrifice hits-Schulte,
Bodie Schalk. Stolen base-Evers.
Double play-Weaver to Berger. UNI
pires. OLoughlin, O'Day, Orth and
Sheridan.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-13
jeff McCarn To Be
Attorney for Hawaii

WASHINGTON. Oct 13.-Presidenl
Wilson day sent 70 the Senate the
nomination Of Jeff McCarn, of Ten
nossee, 20 be United States Attorney
Cos the District Of Hawaii
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-13
Deficiency Bill Is
Approved in Senate

WASHINGTON, Oct. 12-The Sem
ate to-day agreed to tho conference
report on the urgent deficiency appro-
pE1a4tsn bill
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-13
AT LAUREL

FTRST-Five and one-helf furlongs:
Lady Grant 107 (ButwelD. 81. Al. even,
won; Redpath 10 Gentry. 1871, 81,
So second; Ortyx l07 (Karrick). l1-6.
AS, rs. third. Time. 1903 3-5 Also ran:
Lambs Tail Best Bulgar. Scarlet Let
ter, Foo OF Fortune, Lancewood, Ell
Mahdi No Manager.
SECOED-Mile and sixteenth: Flam-
marion I02 (Nathan), 9-5, 40, Id, won.
Little Jupiter 107 (ButwelD, 9-2, 10. 80,
second: The Rump lis (Watts), 81. FL.
as third. Time. 1:4s Also ran: Ger
rard, Henotic. Frog, Mary Ann X, Ella
Crane.
THIRD-Mile and sixteenth: Supersti-
ton LOT (Nathan) 1876, 4-5. 2-5, won;
Bonnie Eloise 104 u. McTaggart), -.
7-20, out. second; J. IL. Houghton lOs
CWaldron), 10-l, SO, even, third. Time,
1:472-5 Also ran: Charles F Granger,
Master Jim. Gates, Kinder Lou, Fairy
Godmother.
FOURTH Six furlongs: Campeon, 1o3
CRightmire), SOL, 81, Al. won; Prince
Ahmed ITO (Burlingamel, l2-l, ~, SO,
second; Sherwood Ill (Watts), lib, AS,
rs, third. Time. lilo Is. Also ran:
Water Welles. Working Lad, Phyllis An
toinette. Progressive.
FTFTH-Mile: Noble Grand 115 (Mus-
grave, 10, 30, IA. won Stake and
Cap 80 (Ambrose), 81, even. l-3, sec
ond; The Urchin SO q. McTaggartl,
l0-l, Al, S-5, third. Time. 1:4i 1-b. Also
ran: Sherlock Holmes. Abdon, sir Dawn.
Fathom, skibbereen. Eleganza, Silent
Pilot
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-13
RACING
RESULTS
At LOUISVILLE.

FTRST-Ffve and one-half furlongs:
5. SO, won; San Vega liz tSmalD, $50,
$50, second; Hocnir (McManus and
Bisnchi entry 112 (Kirschbaum), 3lO,
third. Time, 1907 rs. Also ran: Big
Spirit, Bulgarian (O'Reiily entry, Duke
OF Shelby, Adair WRuseon, Kilday, Mike
Cohen, Rayhead.
SECOND-Six furlongs: Mother
Katcham IO7 (Kederis), 1850. 5.79. $50.
won; Counterpart 1877 (Vandussnl, $40.
$40, second Winter Green los (Gross).
80, third. Time, 1:13 3-b. Also ran ::
George Oxnard, Kiva, Star Rose. Hon
man, Gemmell, SILK Day, Wentworth.
Cold Color.
THIRD-Mile: Leochares 10 CBoreD
80, $50, 210. won; Kleburne ll3
Peak, 240, 2.20, second; Prince Her
1881 Also ran: Luther. Spy
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-13
POST SEASON SERIES.

At ST. Louis
Americans 600 900 020-2 8 Q
Nationals 100 201 o1%-5 7 8
5aumsardner and Agnew; Harmon
and Snyder. Umpires, Rrennan and
HIldebFand.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-13

Continued On Page 3. Column L
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-11-18
GUNbOAT SMITH
GIVEN DECISION
But Many Thought Langford
Had Discounted CalifOrnian's
Early Lead.
NO KNOCKDOWNS SCORED

BOSTON, Nov. 18.-Gunboat Smith,
of California, received the decision
over Sam Langford, of Boston, at the
end of twelve-round bout here last
night.
Smith lead clearly during the early
rounds of the bout, scoring repeatedly
on left jabs to Langford's head and
body. But as the bout went on Smith,
the California heavyweight, wearied,
and Langford assumed the agrees
sive, sending his left and right to
Smiths body at short range. So
many and so strong We're Langford's
blows in the closing rounds that many
of the spectators expressed surprise at
the decision of Referee Dick Flem-
ming.
Smith jabbed away with his left,
supplying nearly all the early action.
Langford did not seem to be bothered
by the long range blows, turning
many away without great effort Oc-
casionally he interjected right or
left to Smiths body. but not until the
seventh round did he make any ap-
parent attempt to maintain the battle.
Then Langford started a short range
fight, which in the eighth round re-
suited in opening Smiths cheek un-
der the left eye.
Smith by reputation a strong right
hand fighter, relied on his left jab
throughout Several attempts to land
right swings met with varying sue
cess, the Californian's best efforts in
this respect getting only three swings
partially inside Langfords defense in
the last four rounds. But his jabs
were continuous
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-11-18
HOPPE RETAINS
BILLIARD CROWN
Champions Mastery of Cue
Dazzles Demarest in Match
for 1872 Title.
LOSER MADE FINE RALLY

NEW YORK, Nov. 1S.-willlam
Hoppe, the 1s.2-balkline billiard
champion, playing as he always does
in championship play, successfully
defended his title against Calvin
Demarest, of Chicago, in the ballroom
of the Hotel Astor last night. Vic
tory came comparatively easy to
Hoppe, and he won by a score of 500
to 294. The champions average was
Il 17-23, and his high runs were 121,
81 and 81. Demarest made a great
rally in the fourteenth inning, MAX
ing run of 115 and passing Hoppe.
This rally by Demarest awoke Hoppe
to his best game, and after that he
clicked off the caroms in rapid sue
cession.
The ballroom of the Aston was
crowded with enthusiastic spectators,
including several hundred women,
Even the tier boxes were filled. Both
players were uncertain at the start,
Demarest being very slow In getting
started. Hoppe played with the same
easy, careless skill which makes him
a cue master. His conception of angles
was wonderful He played fast, chos-
Ing his shots with good judgment and
seldom erring. The champions high
run of 121 saw him at his best. He
showed a great versatility of play and
certainty of execution. Both play
ers were at times daring and their
intricate solution of many shots was
GREETED with genuinely enthusiastic
applause.
Hoppe had seven zero innings, an
unusually large number of misses for
him, while Demarest failed to score
in six innings.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-11-18

pleasing fellow, and he is about as
clever a talker as one would care to
listen to. He Is SO clever, in fact.
that he has talked his way into some
very clever managerial jobs that l
know of. His persuasive manner was
used to secure young Donovan. He
had a talk with the "old man." and
after it was over Jimmy Johnston
could have had "Old Mikes" watch,
If he asked for 1t, along with complete
charge Of Young Mike" That's the
way Johnston got pretty nifty
fighter on his staff, out of whom he
expects to make the midd1eweight
champion. All those who know john
ston and know the Donovans will say
GOOD luck to them"
c.
As his manager, Johnston isn't go
ing to pick out any soft spots for
Young Mike" He has matched him
right off the reel against a pretty
good man In Bob McAllister, who has
come on East from California to try
his luck. Now McAllister isn't being
touted as any wonder, but he Is said
to be good man." That means
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-11-18
Coaches Eager to Strengthen
Haryard's Attack Against Yale

CAMBRIDGE. Mass, Nov. 49,
Harvard began its last weeks work
In preparation for the Yale game,
all hands being In good shape, and the
Crimson Is now assured of being
able to send its best and strongest
team against the Blue. Hitchcock
wrenehed his ankle in the Brown
game, but the injury did not amount
to much. and he will not be handl-
capped, except that he will not work
too hard. until the middle of the
week. The next four days will be
spent in getting the team In shape
on the offensive. and in inspiring the
eleven with "glnger," which was more
apparent at the beginning of the sea-
son that 1t has been lately.
Yale's showing against the Tigers
has inspired the Harvard, 1912, cham
pions with the knowledge that only
their best football will suffice to beat
Yale. and that the result of the
game will depend largely on the fight
ing qualities of the eleven as much
as on the football the elevens have to
put on.
The Harvard coaches are not yet
satisfied with the work of their rush
line. and every effort will be made
to get the players together, The re-
turn of Trumbull to play centre will
be great asset in the weeks work.
as Trumbull not only Is the best fight
err on the team, but Is ,eader
whom every one follows. He is
ready to play, but at the same time
there Is grave doubts of his being
able to remain throughout the game.
He attended the Yale-Princeton
match at New Haven, and was much
impressed with the New Haven rush
lire
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-11-18
BOTH YALE and HARVARD
SEEK OFFENSIVE STRENGTH

in prime condition. He
was tried as snapback yesterday, and
If he gets into the Harvard game, 1t
will be as understudy to Henry Mart
ing Harold Pumpelly was given an
afternoon of scrimmage routine, his
first day to drive through the entire
practise. He was placed at fullback
and exhibited ragged form in defen-
sive play, although he improved
toward the close of the afternoon.
Red" Brann. who has featured in
quick recoveries of fumbles all the
season. furnishing the fireworks for
the practise by snatching a poor
pass from centre Miller to halfback
Mcdonald of the scrubs. and racing
forty yards for a touchdown. This
closed the first twenty minutes prac-
tise which was devoted to testing
the varsity line with Harvard forma-
TONS which the scrubs used
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-11-18
Coaches Trying to Develop
Strong Attack at Both
Comps.
pUMpELLY AT FULLBACK
Yale Tries 1912 Hero in Back
field, but His Defense Work
Is Poor.

Realizing after the Princeton Yale
game that the New Haven team has
an exceptionally strong defense. Har-
ward coaches are paying special at
tention to the Crimson varsity's at
tack In the final week Of preparation
for the annual tussle between the
two big New England universities.
Yale is also trying to develop more
driving power. Pumpelly looked good
on the aggressive at fullback, but his
defensive work was poor in practise
yesterday. The University of Penn
sylvania team will begin work today
for the Cornell game, hoping to re-
trieve some of its lost honors by an
overwhelming victory over the Itha-
cans.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-11-18

held the Institute men to the score
of Il to 0. Hoping you will recognize
these facts and express your opinion
on this subject. I am in no Nay
connected with Barringer.
w. II. L.
If you read the Evening Star of
November II you will see that Bar
ringer was given full credit fer her
performance against the condnerors
of East Orange. Don't get excited
Bill; calm yourself.
o
j. p. NJ:
some time has elapsed since I wrote
to you asking how | could get the
names and addresses of American
farm and ranch owners In the North
and Southwest, but thus far I have
not as yet seen an answer in your
solumns. Thinking, perhaps, my
question has gone astray | again ask.
A NEWARKER.
Some time ago we answered your
question. Write to the department of
agriculture, Washington, D. C.
J.P.N.:
Which was considered the best team
last season, Harvard, Yale or Prince
ton? ]. r. M.
Harvard, pfesuming, of course, that
you are referring to football.
@
Which is the more valuable, white
diamond or blue white diamond?
J. M. S.
A pure white diamond is worth
more than one of the same carat that
has a blush tint.
@
]. P. N:
What is the greatest country in the
world? When will the New York six
day race be held? READER.
What is the greatest country in the
world Is rather vague question. In
what line? The race will be held
during the week of December 8.
CO
Up. NJ:
is there any premium on a nickel
dated 1892? j. r.
If your coin has the letter wv it
is valued at from 81 to 81.
What is the premium on cent
dated 1853? JOSEPH X.
No premium listed on your coin.
J. P. N:
Where can l obtain the names and
addresses of the local civil eng1-
neers? G. M. H.
In the city directory.
@
]. P. N:
To settle an argument will you
kindly give me the answers to the
following: Two hundred per cent. of
$50; 200 per cent. of 5000, ard 25 per
cent. of 5000? Also what is the
premium on a flying eagle penny
dated 1858? HAROLD M.
Two hundred per cent. Of $50 Is
s1.60; 200 per cent. of $500 is $4Oo, while
25 per cent of 5000 Is $50. No
premium on your coin.
g
What are the premiums on the fol-
lowing. Half dollar, dated 1928, quar-
ter of 1856 and dimes of 1S49 and 1910?
w. P. K.
No premius listed on your coins.
G
J.P. N;
What is the premihm on a quarter 1nT
of 1878? JOE.
j. P. NJ:
What is the premium on penny OF
1888? The coin has been In our family
for sixty years? HlkER.
No premium on your coin.
j. p. NJ:
Where can 1 apply for my final citl"
zen papers? J. B.
At the naturalization bureau in the
Court House.
]. P. N;
Are there any premiums on cents OF
1855 and 1888? jake.
No premiums on your coins.
]. D. BEE-No, l do not. Consuli
the advertising columns.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-11-18
Hal Pumpelly Tried Out at
Fullback in Yale Practise

NEW HAVEN. Conn.,, Nov. 49,
rEvery Yale player who faced Prince
ton last Saturday will be In shape
to go against Harvard" said John
Mack. the Yale trainer last night.
Mack returned from Fairfield,
where he went with the regular
squad Saturday night, and looked
after the two elyens that fought out
two hours drill yesterday in order to
give the substitutes who will be used
Saturday some practise with the
Harvard formations.
Two players who were In the
Princeton game, Nate Wheeler and
Bud Wiser. were on the varsity
sleven that was marshaied. Wheeler
caught punts perfectly, and Wiser
was the stellar ground gamer of the
afternoon. crashing through centre
for forty yards at one time. Russell
Cooney returned to the game and Is
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-11-18
Red and Blue Team Enjoys
a Holiday to Regain Its Wind

PHILADELPHIA. Nov. 1s.--With
nearly two weeks ahead in which to
prepare for the final game of tho
season with Cornell on Thanksgiy-
ing Day the coaches decided to give
tho University of Pennsylvania foot
ball eleven rest, and the entire
varsity squad spent the afternoon in
lounging about the training house.
All of the men. with the exception
of Chester Minds. the fullback, came
out of the Michigan game in the best
of shape. Minds Is still carrying his
arm in a sling as q result of the in
jury to his shoulder sustained in the
Dartmouth game, and grave fears are
being held out that he will be lost
to the team for the contest with Cor
nell. The coaches plan to work the
team at an easy pace for the next
few days, and it will likely be Thurs
day before another scrimmaging Is
given the regulars.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-11-18
McAIlister Training Hagen.

Bob McAllister, of the Olympic
Club, of San Francisco, will be in Ed
Hagen's corner next Thursday night,
when the Pacific coast heavyweight
tackles Gunboat Smith at the Attain
tic Garden A. c., New York. Hagen
shifted his training quarters to Dial
Hawkins's roadhouse the other day,
when Jim Flynn moved up there, and
since then has been working every
day with McAllister.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-11-18

"Old Mike" Donovan was a fighter
of renown in his day, and he has
raised son In Young Mike Dono-
van who is said to be a "chip of the
old block" "Oid Nike was one of
the daddies of his time, but he was
more clever than powerful In his at
tacks. He could box a "streak," as
the fellows say, but he couldn't lay
his opponent low with a lone poll
thogue. "Old Mike was a master of
the scientific school, and the man who
could hit him with a boxing glove
would be looked upon as "some fell
low" indeed Even today-and he is
In the seventies-"Old Nike, Donovan
can handle himself in a most digni-
fled manner, no matter whom he
tackles. His son. however, is his long
suit. The famous father likes to don
the mitts with his clever young son.
They box almost daily, and some day
the "old gentleman" expects to see
his young son make his mark in the
roped arena.
@
young Nike" as everybody calls
the son, has been boxing for more
than a year. He has had some hard
bouts, and he has had some soft
snaps. So far, 1t can be said, without
fear of dispute, the boy has made
good" For one thing, he has shown
a cleverness that compares very
favorably with the best work of his
dad. He is lightning fast with both
hands and feet, and his keen eye gives
him an advantage that Is noticeable
He is a ring general of no mean order
and he has shown an Unborn knack
of fighting that may eventually bring
him to the top of his class. He lacks
the knockout punch that is so es-
sential these days, but in bouts that
go the limit young Mike" Donovan
isn't seen at the short end of the
horn.
With the idea of becoming the mid
dleweight champion, young Donovan
is going through a special course of
sprouts under the watchful eye of his
illustrious dad Whether he will ever
reach the top Is a question. II he had
the punch he could deliver the cham
pionship goods this moment. for he
has all the cleverness of master of
the art. 1t is with the idea of devel-
oping the blow soporifio that young
Mike Is being trained and tutored
these days. He is working hard to ac-
complish his purpose and he Is TAX
ing to his task In most pleasing
manner He is anxious to "get there"
and Ii won't be through any lack of
effort on his part II he fails to reach
the goal.
Jimmy Johnston, famous as a man.
ager of fighters, Is one Of the many
who believe that In Young Mike"
Donovan there Is championship ma
terial So Johnston, through. the
father, has arranged with the son to
look after the boys affairs. The
choice Is good one, for Johnston
knows how to get the work for his
men. How he does 1t nobody knows,
for Jimmy isn't bigger than a minute,
but the fact remains that he is always
on the job and is always putting
something over on the other fell
lows. A big thing In Johnston's favor
is his personality. That's what gets
them, 1t seems Jimmy Is a most
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-11-18
Hayes Draws Gallant.

Gilbert Gallant, of Chelsea, and
Grover Hayes, of Philadelphia, fought
a ten round draw at Westfield, Mass,
last night. Gallant had the better of
the first three rounds, using left
jab that bothered the Quaker City
boy. but Hayes more than evened up
matters in the remaining seven
rounds.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-11-18
ABERG THROWS KRAUSE

NEW YORK, Nov. 1S,-Wrestling
was revived last night when the first
of a number of weekly exhibitions
was staged at the Atlantic Garden A.
c. The evenings entertainment intro
duced the much heralded Finnish
mailman, Alexander Aberg, who lived
up to his reputation by defeating
Frank Krause, of Bohemia, in two
straight falls. The match was for the
best two falls out of three to finish.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-11-18
Johnny Coulon safe.

Friends of Johnny Coulon, the bam-
tamweight champion, who feared that
he had met with harm during the
recent storm on the Great Lakes, were
treasured at Chicago, yesterday, when
a letter was received stating that
he would remain hunting in the Cam
adam wilds for another month.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-11-18
SWEDES MAKE PROTEST

STOCKHOLM, Nov. 1S.-The Swed-
ish Olympic Committee has sent two
delegates to Berlin to protest against
the proposal of the British, American
and German committees to curtail the
shooting program by eliminating the
running deer and several short-rangs
com netitionS.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-11-18
willard and RodeI Draw.

Jess Willard, of California, and
George Rodel, of South Africa, fought
ten rounds to draw at Milwaukee,
Wis, last night. 1t was a poor ex-
hibition of boxing all the way
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-11-18
Other Ring Gnssin.

Freddie Haas had a slight shade
the better of lone Round" Hogan
at the Olympic Athletic Club, New
York. last night.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-11-18

Battling Levinsky, Danny Nor
gan's latest champion, at Browns
Gymnasium, New York, tonight will
cross gloves with Tim Logan, of
Philadelphia.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-11-18

Tommy Carey, of Philadelphia, de-
feated Terry Martin, of Altoona, Pa,
in six fast rounds at Altoona, last
night. Carey was the cleverest and
hit the harder.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-11-18
LEWIS OUTPO|NTS |
YOUNG CARDELl
Banty's Experience Tells ia
Bout With MOntclair Boy
at Tr0xler's.
BERT PAPP GETS A DRAW

Banty Lewis, of this city, beat
Young Cardell, of Montclair, in the
windup of four rounds at the Central
Institute last night. Lewis's expe-
rience in the ring told from the start,
and he won by wide margin. Dur
ing the first round, Cardell landed
very few blows. while on the other
hand Lewis got over several good
labs. Cardell did some good fighting
in the next session and held his OPP
ponent even. Lewis had the remain-
ing rounds and came out safe VIM
ner.
The semi-windup brought together
Young Donley and Red Mack a pair
of local boxers. The former, second
ed by Patsy Kline. who will meet
Preston Brown at Philadelphia
Thanksgiving Day, had the better of'
the bout. Donley had a pretty jab
and landed often on his opponents
face.
Young Sully disposed of Kid Adams
in the second round A right and left
in succession to the jaw sent Adams
to the mat. He arose at eight counts
only to be felled to the mat for good.
Jim Craney outboxed Young
Schultz. Young Philips easily bested
Young Paddy, Buck Jersey shaded
Kid Grant. Frank Thompson had the
better of Bob Russell, and Joe Smith
beat Young Drus.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-11-18

Phil Cross the East Side welter-
weight, and frankie Madden will ex-
change the courtesies of the ring in a
ten round bout at the Atlantic Gar
den, New York, tonight.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-11-18

Free Club Recipes
Free booklet Of famous club recipes
for mixed drinks. Address Wilson.
30l Fifth Ave. N. Y. That's AL
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-11-18
Local Boy Gets Draw.

Bert Papp. the local lightweight,
earned the decision of draw in
ten-round bout with Willie Schaeffer
at the Olympic A. c., New York, last
night. 1t was a good exhibition and
was so close that it is believed the
bows will be rematched Papp tipped
the scales at 1861 pounds, while
Schaeffer weighed 1876.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-11-18

Jimmy Duffy, of Lockport, won by
a big margin over Willie Beecher, of
New York, at Syracuse, N. Y, last
night. Duffy used great right hand
punches to Beecher's jaw, which had
Beecher in distress at the finish.