davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1913-08-28

A poultry farm built upon secure
foundation Ii sure to be- successful II
Il is afterward properly managed II
n not only necessary to make the
ht kind OF a start but the work must
(Vregularly and faithfully performed.
day IN and day out
As rule beginners start with great
enthusiasm and not few build air
castles but to many OF them the same.
ness OF the work. the close application,
the constant watching. soon becomes
monotonous and then there IL a shlrk.
Ing OF duty neglect. carelessness and
the enterprise becomes failure
The point is to begin small meas
ure the siLe OF the initial step with the
amount OF capital and experience at
hand
II IL often tho case that men with
more or less available capital practi.
cally put all their money In houses
and stock This is a mistake and
more 80 the cas-. OF those who have
no personal experience In the work
In the parlAnce OF today. "A man
must be onto the Job lie must know
~ha, to do and how best to do It lie
must be aware that ineIperience may
cause leaks and leaks will soon stink
the enterprise
Il IL a noteworthy fact that the most
successful poultry farms OF today are
those that have started for a small
beginning and gradually expanded as
business and experience warranted.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1913-08-28

cmbIiug those of alfalfa in shape,
aud blue clustering blossom which
appear shortly before the ripcnlng
Of the rye. It's reclining nature
makes the rye of great benefit IN
Ils support for wth its tcndrils the
vctch climbs nearly to the full
height of HE rye. The feeding
value of Nclch Is excellent and more
Kentucky farmers should test its
merits as a cover crop, with rye.
a. -. IIENDRlCK, Dept. of Agronomy
kcnlucky Agricultural Experiment
station
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1913-08-28

upper part OF the arm, and open the
fingers slowly, mo ring the outsretched
fingers of the fist hand until they
touch the tip OF the second. The effect
OF the plucking ard preening the feath-
ers OF the wing will. II well and nat
urally done. be most realistic. This
shadowgraph requires some little prac-
tice.
An elephants head requires one
hand on the top OF the other and a
small handkerchief thrown over the
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1913-08-28
Bartlett Pears.

Bartlett stands at the head OF the
list Of pears for amount produced. de-
mAnd and perhaps for proftableness
II 10 . good bearer from youth TO ola
age; brings a. good . price In the
general market as any; better known
than any other variety. II Is 90 we'll
known that IL 10 In large demand By
the general public ~ well a. By the
tanners. II does not require . great
amount Of thinning. II Is harvested Al
q time when We can procure plenty OF
GOOD help. before apple picking and the
hurry OF fall work.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1913-08-28
Bush Beans.

Some growers OF bush beans have
found II desirable to save their own
seed because this 10 a means OF avoid.
ing pod spot or anthracnoss. When
beans free from disease germs are
planted in soil free from disease there
10 little danger OF Infection. This mat
ter 10 we'll worth the consideration Of
careful growers.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1913-08-28
HEAD LOUISE ATTACKS CHICKS
Pouiterer Must Look Closely for In
Jurious Little Insects In Order to
Get Healthy Birds.
by A. c. SMITH. Professor Of Poultry
Husbandry Uniyersity Farm ct Paul

by A. G. SMITH Professor OF Poultry
Husbandry. University Farm, St. Paul
Mimi
The head louise attacks young
chicks generally before they are teath-
cred out. and is first found on the
head with it's claws or feeders sunk
into the skin OF the head. As they
become more numerous. they attack
the throat and neck as we'll The
remedy is simple, but It takes little
time. Each chick must have its head
creased with lard. cottonseed oil or
olive oil You will have to look close
ly to see these insects. They are very
destructive to chickens and must be
controlled or exterminated II the chick
is to be healthy.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1913-08-28
oood-by Kiss Nov Two Cents.

0ood-by Kiss Now Two Cents.
"Good-by tickets" price two cents
railroad station In London. The Lon
don and Southwestern Railway com
pany decided to levy a tar on the
lovers. friends and relatives who come
to kiss the company's passengers and
shout Don't forget to write" through
the windows of departing trains The
cardboard slip gives entry to the plat
form.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1913-08-28
usInQ William

Papa" said William. 7 think Mr..
Jones IL the incest man in this neigh
borhood"
Jones seems to be all right" the
father agreed
Yes. SIR" continued William. whom
was over there last evening he let me
use his new lawn mower for half an
hour
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1913-08-28
SHEEP AND DOG IN HARNESS
Somewhat DIfficuit Task Undertaken
and Successfully Carried Out by
Wisconsin Boy.

Teaching a sheep and dog to do
teamwork In drawing a cart was the
somewhat dificult task undertaken
and successfully carried out by the
boy shown in the cart. He likewise
planned and made the harness, says
the Popular Mechanics. The queer
team was not trained for show but
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1913-08-28
FILTER NEEDED IN ClSTERN
Device 10 So Easiiy Constructed That
Every Farmer should Have Ono
Barrel 10 Made Use o.

Every cisteru should have = filter.
and II lie so easily made that anyone
can have one. took a standard size
barrel and cut a hole In the bottom
large enough 10 contain a strainer.
writes a Tennessee man in the South.
arm Agriculturalist After fitting
straincr In this another one was
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1913-08-28
Sour Crop Remedy.

When fowls are made bloody By
nghtins the sores or cuts should be
washed and Afterward snointsd with
little vasslins. II IL also well 70
beat up a raw egg and add ten or
twelve drops OF whisky for each bird
There is danger Of canker setting In
nom neglected cuts made BY lighting
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1913-08-28
The Tented Field.

Mrs Hightone-Yes, my husband
comes OF noble family His ances.
tors won great renown on the tented
field. Mrs Wibbles-How odd! My
husbands people were In the circus
business too Boston Transcript
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1913-08-28
Her Soft Answer,

Mary" said q mother to the quick
tempered little girl. you must not get
mad and say naughty things. You
should always give a soft answer"
When her little brother provoked her
an hour aftsrward. Mary clinched her
little nst and said. "MushI--watch-
word.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1913-08-28
FAV0RITe SHADOW PICTURES
illustration Shows How Swan and Gle
plants Head May BE Produced
Practice Required.

The swan Is always favorite
shadow picture. Il is made by crook
ing the first finger and thumb, and
keeping the other fingers 10 line in
order to produce the head Place the
thumb OF the second hand against the
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1913-08-28
Setting a Turkey.

In nearly all cases 1t will be best to
allow the turkey hen TO hatch out her
second laying Of eggs. The weather
is usually warm and settled. and she
will raise them with very little trou-
BILE.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1913-08-28
Singer 10 Layer.

The singing hen Is the layer and II
there Is not song among your flock
something is wrong and you should
Immediately ascertain what It u and
remedy Il.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1913-08-28
Elephants Head.

wrist 30 as to fall down In front; the
first finger OF the lower hand must act
for the trunk. which may be swayed
to and fro.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1913-08-28
TO ELEcTRIFY RUBBER COMB
BY Rubbing It With Dry Flannel and
suspending by Thread II viii Fol-
low Ones Finger

Electrify a rubber comb by rubbing
1t briskly with dry flannel Suspend
1t as shown by a silk thread previous
ly attached TO II. When a finger Is
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1913-08-28
Boy Drives Sheep and Dog Together.

for use, and when the boy owner,
Louis Held, OF Lyons, Wis, was asked
to lend himself and team as one OF
the attractions at a county fair he
refused on the grounds that 1t would
worry the sheep and disturb the even
temper of the dog.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1913-08-28

finger turning round and round as
the hand moves.-Popular Electricity
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-25
West After Big Game With East
GridirOn Title Would Be at Stake

among whom was Mr. Camp-de-
clined to have any part of,tnis enter
psiEe. The thing went along from
season to season. and the clamot
against mass play caused certain
changes in the rules. Yosl was never
able to adapt himself to the new
game, and when he finally arranged 4
non championship game with Penn-
sylvania his team was beaten
Michigan and Penn have met
number Of times SINCE, and-relying
again on memory the Eastern COLI
Iege has had much the best of it. Now
Wisconsin is very keen for It, and
this leads us to believe that Wiscon-
sin figures she will have whirlwind
eleven this fall. They use nearly as
much judgment as a White Hope in
issuing challenges out" there.
The chief objection among college
men to the proposal is that it smells
Of commercialism, which is no obiec-
ton to a worlds series as a general
thing. on the whole they are likely to
come to it by a different route.
Seems Bound to Come, But
In baseball the Worlds Series OPEN
ed the gates for the player writers. In
football ii is the other way round. We
already have the player writer's with
US in cloud that makes that biblical
swarm of locusts look like few
stray notes in sunbeam. The natu-
raj conclusion is that a worlds series
IN football is bound to follow.
But not quite. Even now the
coaches and captains OF the collegs
elevens are getting on a crouch al
player writer's and there is nearly a.
much CONSERVATION as there was
among some OF our best athletes when
the National Commission announced
that it was about to dam the pura
stream Of literatur The alarm rests
on just as solid foundation.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-25
BY j w. McCOnaughN
WELCOME, little stranger!

y
wv After several years an
seuce the agitation for d
championship struggle between the
gridiron lords of the East and West is
on again. This time it dttingIy comes
from Wisconsin, where, so far as our
we'll appointed memory goes, the same
movement started some time back.
The idea of these well-meaning ag-
which stung the followers of the
American and National Leagues and
which finally resulted in the annual
fall nuisance known as the Worlds
and influences of modern English lit
erature
There are six or seven big univer-
stiles in what is known as the West
ern Conference They all play each
other, more or less, and the winner
holds the football championship belt
of the Mississippi Valley. In the Eas
there are four or Ave that are always
In the hunt to a certain extent. and
along about the first of the year Mr..
Walter Camp always manages to find
time to tell US which is the cham
pionship team
Would Be Worlds Champs.
The scheme is that the managers
OF these two clubs shall get together
and pull off a post season riot for the
championship of the world. Other
civilized nations having reached THAI
stage in evolution where there is no
chance that anV OF their universities
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-25
ARE
HONOR bound
1T VIRGINIA
Professor LIE Ferre Tells of Excel
lent System to Stamp Out
Professionalism,

a LBERT LIE FEVRE, professor Of
u psychology at the University Of
Virginia, who is here with the
football team, believes that profess
sionalism in college athletics should
be stamped out completely.
I'VE honor bind our athletes at Viz
GINA said Professor LeFevre To-
day. 1T is a system that we started
with our students during their eXaml-
nations. Every man was put on his
honor not to receive any assistance
from another student. For years only
two or three students have been
caught cheating, and we immediate
ly :drummed' the guilty ones out of
college.
I'VE are now working this system
VITA our football players and other
athletes. Every man makes an aft
Gavit that he has never taken or re-
reived money, and therefore is put on
his honor.
IL believe this is a corking system
and am sure that 1t would prove sue
fcessful wherever tried"
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-25
VANDY" OUT To
BEAT MICHIGAN
ELEVEN TODAY
Coach McGugin Says Team Has
Best Chance in History to
Defeat Yost's Squad.
NASHVILLE, TENN. oct. %
The Vanderbilt and Michigan

NASHVILLE, TENN. oct. %
" The Vanderbilt and Michigan
elevens took their final work
outs yesterday afternoon in prepare
ton for the sixth meeting between
the two teams to-day All of the pre-
Vious games have been won by Mich
igan.
The Wolverines played 30-minute
basket ball game in the Vanderbilt
gymnasium engaged in a short signal
drill and finished their workout on
the campus in punting. The COmmo-
dores ran signals in the gymnasium
after Michigan had finished and
worked on forward pass formations
The two days steady rain has made
the field sea of mud, and luck viii
figure a prominent part in to days
game. Both Vanderbilt and Michi-
gan are IN good shape, with the eX-
ception OF Captain Brown, left end
for Vanderbilt, who is suffering with
a lame shoulder. but will not be out
OF the game.
Coach Yost refused to predict the
outcome of the game but stated that
the Wolverines were IN much better
shape than when they were defeated
by the Michigan Agsies last Satur-
day.
Coach McGugin admitted that the
team which got the breaks OF the
game would win, bu, declared that ne
felt that Vanderbilt had the best
chance Of her history to beat the
MiChiganders. and appeared far more
confident than YOSt
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-25
Jim Preas Cleared
OF All Chrages by
Col, Robt. Bingham

ASHEVILLE. n. c., oct. %
Completely reviewing the history
of Jim Preas while he was
student in Bingham School. Colonel
Robert Bingham, the superintendent
of the institution, has furnished the
S |. A. A. with full statement Of the
case at the request of President X O.
Matheson, of Georgia Tech.
This was to-days developments n
the matter which caused such fur
~ in southern collegiate athletics
and at one time threatened to dis
rupt the S. |. A. A. if the suspension
of the stelIer Tech player was made
permanent.
The statement OF Colonel Bingham
covers several pages of typewriter
copy. and the superintendent clears
the football star OF being anything but
an amateur athlete.
Colonel Bingham's statement was
the result OF to-daYs conference in
Asheville, the second hello THIS week
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-25
Football Games
To-day
South.

South.
Tech VS.. Florida, at Jacksonville.
Georgia VS.. Virginia, at Ponce
DeLeon.
Sewanee VS.. Texas, at Dallas.
V. NJ. l. VS.. Baltimore c. c., at
Lexington.
North Carolina VS.. V. p l., at
Lexington.
Auburn VS.. Mississippi A. and NJ,
at Birmingham.
Washington and Lee VS.. Wake
Forest, at Lexington
Alabama VS.. Tulane, at New Or
leans.
Vanderbilt VS.. Michigan, at
Nashville.
Mercer VS.. Citadel, at Macon.
Gordon VS.. Riverside, at Atlanta.
Chattanooga VS.. Birmingham, at
Chattanooga.
T. H. S. VS.. L. G. l., at Locust
Grove.
Tennessee VS.. Davidson, at
Knoxville.
Harvard VS.. Penn State, at Cam
bridge.
Yale VS.. W. and j., at New Ha-
ven.
Princeton VS.. Dartmouth, at
PRINCETON.
Pennsylvania VS.. Carlisle, at
Philadelphia.
Cornell VS.. Pittsburg, at Ithaca.
Brown VS.. Springfield Y. M. G.
A.. at Providence.
Williams VS.. New York, AT Will
Jamestown.
Navy VS.. George Washington. at
Annapolis.
Army VS.. Tufts, at West Point.
Lafayette VS.. Albright, at Eas-
ton.
Lehigh VS.. Muhlenberg at
South Bethlehem
Swarthmore VS.. Ursinus, at
Swarthmore.
Holy Cross VS.. Worcester, at
Worcester.
Vermont VS.. Fordham, at Ford
ham.
Wesleyan VS.. Amherst, al Mid
dletown.
Trinity VS.. Colgate, at Hartford.
Bowdoin VS.. Colby. at Water
Vile
Maine VS.. Bates, at Orono.
Rutgers VS. Rensselaer,, at Troy.
West.
Chicago VS.. Purdue, at Chicago.
Minnesota VS.. South Dakota, at
Madison.
Illinois VS.. Indians. at Indianap-
oils.
Nebraska VS. Haskell, at Lin
coin.
Wisconsin VS.. Michigan Aggies,
at Madison
Washington VS. Ames, al st.
Louis.
Notre Dame VS.. Alma, at Notre
Dame.
Northwestern VS.. Iowa, at
Evanston.
Beloit VS.. Lawrence. at Apple
ton.
DePauw vs.. Ohio Wesleyan at
Delaware
Wabash VS.. Rose Poly, at Terre
Haute.
Kansas VS.. Kansas Aggies. at
Manhattan.
CITY
Colorado VS.. AgEies at Boulder.
Case VS.. Oberlin. at Cleveland.
Ohio vs.. Otterbein, at Wester-
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-25
BOXING
News of the Ring Game

Despite the fact that Willie Richie
helped train him for some of his most
important fights. Packey Mcfarland
thinks that Leach Cross has a grand
chance to beat Willie. when the pair
clash at Gotham on October 20. Nc
Farland says that Cross great expert
ence will be a big help to him against
the champion.
Charlie White is again without fight.
After Wolgast called his bout off with
the sensational Chicagoan, the Milwau-
kee promoters made Tommy Murphy a
DANDY offer to meet White but he, too.
hitting boy from the Windy City Charlie
has probably scared them TO death with
his recent victories.
Tommy Walsh, manager of Joe Man
dot, says that his protege is about
ready to enter the ring again. Tommy
wants to send him through some easy
battles first before getting him on with
the Class boys. A bout between White
and Mandot should prove a great attrac-
ton for any city.
Kid Young. the local newsboy boxer,
will probably be- seen in a Jacksonville
ring soon. The Kids manager is now
hopes Of closing for match some time
next month Young is willing to box
any l22pound boy they can dig up for
MIN.
lack White. the Chicago lightweight,
ana Joe Bayley. former lightweight
champion of Canada have been matched
to box fifteen rounds at Vancouver B.
C., on November l. This will be Whites
first fight since he was knocked out by
Johnny Dundee about three months ago.
Al Kubak and Jim Savage are to get
into action again tonight. The bout
will take place at Orange. n. j.. and
the heavyweights are sche dule d to go ten
rounds They fought here some time
ago, Savage carrying off the slade after
a fast scrap
Carl Morris is tired of waiting for
Gunboat Smith to give him a return
match The Sapulpa heavyweight Is
now in touch with a Kansas City pro-
moter trying to get on with Jim Flynn.
Morris must have forgotten the trim
ming the Pueblo fireman gave him
about two years ago
Jimmy Murphy. a Chicago lightweight,
is anxious to come TO Atlanta for ring
engagements with any Of the boys
such boys as Joe Thomas, Steve Ketchel.
Freddie Daniels, Charlie White and
Danny Goodman. He is good willing
mixer and should make any Of them stew
at a lively clip Murphy Is particularly
wild to get on with Frankie Whitney
Although John Wagner, the Racine,
| Wis promoter, lost $1,000 in the last
four months he wants il understo God
that he's in the boxing business to stay.
The Racine promoter says hat he lost
$500 on the Branniga n MahoneY fight
Thursday night. 1t was his third ven
ture. his second, about a month ago,
resulting in loss nj 5000. ana his first
fight costing him $500
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-25
L.Bush Easy in Ills Own League
Hammered Off Rubber IS Times

to win pennants and worlds series
without much trouble.
g o the advocates of the odd heads
~ haven't got all the stuff on their
side. Extremists, on the other hand.
might be imprudent enough to sug-
sest that the team having the most
untl1ed youngsters on the slab would
look the best in a World 8 Series.
They would have an argument of
.667 against 1913 in that statement.
Still, for our part, we would rest a
bit easier If old noodles like those of
Matty and Bender and Plank were
toting our money! any
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-25
GINA. Triumphs0ver
Donald Fraser, $40

Georgia Military Academy triumphe1
over the Donald Fraser eleven 81 to o
on the latter's field yesterday
Georgia Military Academy, under
the direction OF Coach Henderson.
played a great game Their forward
passing was especially accurate,
Smith making four to Walker, watch
this speedy little end carried across
the goal line for touchdowns.
The playing of Smith Porter Wal
ker and Medlin was also good
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-25
By O. B. Keller.

TIP EAST somewhere a lugubrious
scribe. who got in wrong on
the late Worlds Series, tries
to take it out in a little rap at the
renowned Joseph Leslie Bush. who
wasn't at all renowned before he
came out and held the Giants safely
in the third game of the series.
The dope is that Mr. Bush was
saved from becoming another Babe
Adams by the untoward fact that the
series didn't go far enough
1t also appears that MIR Bush
looked lot better in the w. S. than
he did against about seven other
clubs in his own league during the
run of the season.
IT falls out that Mr.. Bush has been
knocked off the rubber at least
once by every club in the American
League except the Athletics, for
whom he was working.
In fact. the Worlds Series Wonder
toiled exactly five full games for
Connie Mack, prior to the now his
+orio oooos,i,,, ,,,,,.;a,,,,
''l' II 'io''sU ''''0
MT BUSH went through without
change three times against the slug
ging Maps, once against the Tigers,
anu oloe against tue bro"hS' ne loS'
one game, against the Maps, and won
the rest.
HE laos ousnioio,,, oooasions u.ba,,
| La snrfared tba io,,o ',,iU'' " 70
tract ~ tba 6oIaf',I araoIii,,, % 80
Jorrio1. ara a+bar ~, 10 r,a ior u,
trb ~, ,oada M ''' e'.'jt
4i,,aa e. did ~ va ~, ~ - ~
Tatinnais &c ,,.as abnsod We "iir -,
~ D. g.. t,,.;'.e ~. ~ WI.
49, ~, ,bN ri,ro. w ,l'I ~
49, Nj, aad,I
~ If W., Ii, ,,,+
s'iS -I,s,,i no
'"' 80 3 i,,H
y. Nv, w., 80 ms
81 ,tie ~ ''.'' ~ 49,
ftar1oo' . r,'.i1
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-25
Tech Scrubs Wallop
Boys High, AZ to 7

The Georgia Tech Scrubs walioped the
BOYS High School yesterday afternoon
nE am overwhelming score of AZ to Z.
no husky Scrubs ran all over the mid
gets and found them easy throughout
me entire game.
The scrubs played excellent ball. and
the beginning of the second half an
entirely new team took the field. This
was done to give all the players
nance 20 get into the fray.
stephenson. of the Scrubs, was the
"S star of the two teams lie got
away with several long runs and was
terror to the visitors line with his fierce
"5nges.
VIRGINIA TEAM AT FORSYTH.
he University of Virginia football
tam viii be the guests Of the local
5ajnlnl at a box party at the Forsyth
healer tonight. All the boxes have
'7'h engaged for the evening.
SOX TRIM GIANTS.
.H-NE RAPIDS. kANS,, Oct 25.--The
y"oago White Sox defeated the New
Lof, Giants to-day. to 5. Wiltse was
p'lnded by the Chicago players for four
me runs
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-25

HOWARD WINS CLOSE GAME.
ADMISSION, ALA. oct. 25-The Ala
bama Presbyterian College was defeated
by Howard here this afternoon by a
score OF 10 to s.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-25
Citadel and Mercer
Promise Hot Battle

MACON, oct. 25.-What promises to
be one Of the hu.j football games ever
played on a local gridiron is the game
between Mercer and Citadel here at the
Fair Grounds to-day.
All the dope, comparative scores, sta
tistics on the teams, etc, show that the
teams are about as evenly matched as
one would care TO see two teams
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-25
DANIELS AND GOoDMA

ST JOSEPH, MO, oct. 25.-Fred-
die Daniels, a local lightweight and
Danny Goodman, of Chicago, have
been matched for 4 15-round bout
here October g. They will weigh in
at 1873 pounds The boys have fought
two draws.