davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1913-10-17
TAKING TOLL OF BABIES

Each season of the year takes its
toll of the babies, and to watch and
safeguard them form common colds
and coughs is q matter of importance
to their parents. To keep Foley's
Honey and Tar Compound in the
house and use it promptly Is to save
the little ones from the serious eff
fects of these colds, to ward Of
Group, bronchial coughs, hoarseness
stuffy wheezy breathing and violent
coughing spells. 1t is absolutely free
of opiates and may be given to the
little ones with no fear of harmful
results. Refuse substitutes.-WOL
BRIDGE CO. (Advt)
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1913-10-17
OIL TRACTOR
DEMONSTRATION
STREET, MARTIN e. VAUGHAN
WILL SHOW SAME ON RID.
LEY FARM THIS WEEK.

During this week there will be a
demonstration on the w. p Ridley
farm of Rumely's Oil Tractor with
Murphy rooter pillow, Sanders disc
engine pillow and Clark's cutaway har-
row. The day this demonstration
will be made will be announced later.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1913-10-17
ECZEMA AND ITCH CURED

in DR.. HOBSON'S ECZEMA ONT
MENT penetrates every tiny pore of
the skin, clears it of all impurities
stops itching instantly. DR.. Hob
sons Eczema Ointment is guarant-
eed to speedily heal eczema, rashes,
ringworm. letter and other insight
" eruptions. Eczema Ointment is a
doctor'es prescription, not an expert
ment. All druggists or by mail. soc.
Pfeiffer Chemical Co., Philadelphia
and st. Louis. (Advt.)
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1913-10-17
WAS STRICKEN
WITH PARALY SIS

w. B. Alexander. of Mt. Pleasant,
who was stricken with paralysis at
waynesboro during the week. Is i'm
proved and is considered as getting
along well
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-03-25

uVrdnu 1Hrd, .a Californi1 areMtecr tried to introduce q new kInk In the marriage crres1ony recently! The ceremCny v1x nsvsF romplatHd- 1ir1 was a NtdoHer with experience and souEht to MfcgrHrd htmself from wife number t~U by adding 10 us@ ehuEs "hv@ nonur nlrd obey, thfse momertuua words "and Deter mas"
 The hridA HGa a+ inc Alt1r eue w'mr sIe Ivearh shis restricL1un on Her 7r- turu activities As %IrE, shs faced uhc zituu tIcn braycly. returned hdr a''- eagelnCuL ring and departed.
 ttoT Ia her actirn to be tntrrpTul- ed lid she consider The hridegro1m ; condition prepoRteTnuBT And had She proposed ro make up her mind t1 ..nas" Hhunsyer she felt iise it.
 Tn rheee dAs-s nt Lhr forward nlArch of wnt1tn, most brides. who can snb' scribe to the Hove and honor bull:
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-03-25

"Tne hops oF 1 he nlts6n hnH Dsen H the pat,ty of its woHten- Gan tlHl1 slundard 3,s maintained The:: 'satl fatlrF and mnttIer sninhc? #hn' Kind of n rAsA ray WE Cxu%rt when .he smoking young man md the amokihg YnnnK Tomen n1arryT'
 This Ia lin uIasiI0n asked sY 9frg E1jsapru. t,,ghlIE. Eupcrintendent of narcotics of ihs v. C. IT. U.
 Hhr dceMyea that Hhe iF not ap ainrmIst, but she ptcd1ots thnt unlehs the people uf the EnIted Statas awake Lo LhH iuIury l'siug doue bE cigarettes, wp shall, tn few years, hecon,e a ua V l,uu or tstkeneratcz.
 IEn't thls n bit O7eTdrRwn7 Be t.AaIsf. u fe% Idle woE1pii splckc. It does not .nenn that tho GTHAt hndy of An1- rrIcnn wosnAn ETC addicted to the ITl.II ar nre In any dn,.e4r or becdn- InK 80.
 Whenever wunihn smokes every me EsowA 1t. hai the million and ono .va,n1cn 1Sho do not smoke Atftact rn notice.
 Tfure is | good d@Al to ue sah for Li< common sIrEc pt American "lVea unI moihora. 1ns so- called smart set is not the nNrion- Tha rOunby can cunl tIruc to .rIlsr safely In thu purltY i,i its women
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-03-25
NOME, ALAskA, MARCH 20, fSis

Tie .Irtcrmirr,iinn of nhP While Pass and Yukon railroad Co rHn bnats ti Fairbanks ought to be g. yOEy strGne IncIor ,n aId of the derelopEncnI ol the interior. Hitherto the Fairbanks md TunRnl lr&dc generally hRs Itfn completely uL Inc mercy of lhe SpI1h- @rn EAvIraiihh t'oEnPahP "hInn ff course. ia nothing but the Northern ConncTCi4I Company,
 TMs cCmpanY lMs completely coral, led inc Yukon river from Lawson t0 rhs mouth ard all sts tributaries and has never heAtatcd to chuTEe the most cxurbiLnnL ruics A Ders3n c7n cross the htlnntie fnF half the sum which 3A 1hArSse fer a fourth of thc distance on the FukuI. aud Cnc could sehd all around The ToTIh 4 f7n dt rSuH for about the EaHle price that 1r would cost tn ship if frpm St. Mi1hAel ID Fairbanks.
 Tn addition Lo thIs the officials nct with an the hArt4ur that 1t would De uoHaibie for \ munafrh tU Hssuflo for they Know thsy gre n0narcns If all lhvy xnrYc cY.
 Since F1Irhanks T-as opened ns Q port af entry recently unI il ~lS made possible fur it1e Wh1rH I>1sS bozrS tn ko thcru the N. Q. Company hAa cut down its prices, This rcAl'y shows that interior AIzalxz haR pajd more
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-03-25

| IJnnunR is tIie VI Ihe rany fTc- qucns ccnWrrences which conway aes- soE,s put whusa lcssuMs rSnallY WIEs
 of Hnhended.
 ! [n .ha ,;rst plats It shows mbn to 1 l.e an exceedingly stmpsP A"itnaI that lIkaH to keep tme win muAlc. Ho sl,uws thus svAn when he WaiBE down :, atrar 5n which band ia playing. scicuEiy he lets his feet march r,1hmIcaIly. Even tho tunc he whistles
 wtIl ba iapus1 otT by ils steps. There
 is evidently RnmethinE h hin7 which
 craye. gor harmony Hnd for a riot nt hururmy he goes to Eagle a A. E.
 Hall.
 Marching rn A trna Is really dsnc- Inx in its EmplsFt form When sol hirrs march ro 4 band rheY are per forming 1ust as much as B wUunsn in thu "thrpes' Of Saleg1e and 5he crowd Is tempted to ChpeT as .he crowd is rs1nEted Ia cheer Gt H FIr. eInia ,uul ur A Texas Tommy. "Tho ,AEIdrsr checred the traMIplaIg IcEL that wUts tn var AwsY" Is A phrasc in one of Ihosc old suDgB wIIirh rUn vey IL Inurn deeper meaning rhan nn% tIi%cerns at frst xIanee
 In Alaska peopls go rp dAncsS |ho wvuld never think of going 10 dances outs1ne. Indeed dE1cLng may be aI- most regarded as thc national guLne of Alaeka and sogner pr later men of -rsn the AkA of CeNson End far Gc- ycnd Fct the fever here for the Irat time m thsiT lIVsA They Are never hapry. inc HId coagera. IIntiI tFeY ran p1anre around to the tune oI ! twu- sten
 lr rhsrg were oIIly 0na SIX furcinG would sIllI ne popular. IT would nA A srnry without A womAn. With ths sux intcrrAinEiInE n becomes d fo- maEce.
 Tn. dAnGeA ut EskiE1qs Lfe far sI. pcrior tM the dances et whltea. The uztivca tell A atoGy in the1r dance As q composer tells Q story h hIe mRE'C- They Iy thslr motions suggest ths stuTy of wnIrua or bear lTunt We a.-rtly kser time ike children ThAlr dancp ia poetry. Ours Ia Just ihIEling tIy"rn.
 Surely dancing is an awful waste of tIrne. AZ exe=cse It Is RHeIees nn- less tor very fat people aud very faI pec pie have zonr dlrtcuIty iH getting dances nnlezx they dance alone. It takes tho hlorm which might have bcrn om thr cheeks If th6 sanc ansnunr at AI%-ciEs were tnkcn out ai dpors. But, aft.r LlI, wc love our blUutnrnf chrel<R. bat. oh. you hOom- ing thrse- -atsp4
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-03-25

AT THE NEW EAGLE. H~nrioh Bre.I "ApoliST Beer 0a dpsupht, aIss HS<Isst7 by ths bottle or uaEe
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-03-25

tIat, wns ncoessary tOr Its develop nent and that 1t would be doing Ro y # whdeaonlA competition nad not made its anIssAr1ncc.
 llmt tu' day snay come when the %hisc l'uaa md the <. (. will Hnu il 10 shnir mutual &s1vhtltaER tIt join Ld- nstt,sr and eurnpeta DO mutr. Ii is G6 be haped that letorA that tinAs Unel1 .5nn himself win be ruinIhE Il rail ruad rom tIL9 coahL arI Sp aflSe ts.S L4rritury fTnm A prulnnEItion Af lie eusIcTinxE.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-03-25

Nottle weekly Nugget 1 month Eos Nume Weakly Nugget, ] year ..t6.o4
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-03-25
THE
 Home Daily MAg1et AN rNnEPEN DENT NEWSPAPER rubIishcd dairy except Sunday hy NOME PUBLISHING %. DIVINE k MAYNARD Sole Owners aud Publishers


]. ]. MeaRATA, EdIsnr-
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-03-25

SUBSCRIPTION RATES.
 in nhvRnce.5 Epma DA;It Nugget. l Msnth .-.ARpS Epn1e Daily EuEKst. ( mOnIhs .No.o' Nome Daily Nugget, l year ... SsQ.oo
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-03-25

at tho "ohey' in the unrriR2A rtnA' This Is natural cnnnsh. why ahDuie n vjIH uu,.y Q husband any mora thfG \ t1ushaad Rhould UbHy wifer Tte7re is lU slHh nbnoElOuE diSttHttIon i'' 1bu nLl,l4 two eunlltions---Nn" -"h Ati31rican
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-03-25
SPINACH IN THE sPRVEo

ts qSSd for ysur hssI4h. We hA"s 4 bia stock of Cuttings Spinasla, a1d will ssiI it for S3 per casa sr sans fer St ,As long st it last1 Thorulf Lshu~ann.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-03-25

No,ns EaIy Nugget i6 the organ Of all ths people SuhScribs n0"' S~W per mputh dsTivorad.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-03-25
PHI MAI, NO 4s.
Fs&a ALARM 2IQhALA

FtRH AENRM x14HNkN i2 SAanIArs 0iI EA t3. csrstsn& cpIJ 9tHsgs. H. SohA 1. 6AsnaH Co DttieA @. Aan6Qvp<tau eaIe4M 91. RAehrdATf Office eG LA~rAAsA AsASI4 2S. FiES pvps.tws@t sI. Da4A>V~.P esIASA- f2 Tsrkss's Cigar easrs. 41. FeeIEo Css4 4t%rNps Co. eArdspia A2 Thic6 A.sa, and Larais Way.
 EuotrA II Sps4 PhnNs MAis W. S4vAn NkiuGIAA Water. Thse0 Firu Vul
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-03-25

Enlnrrd Rs ~Ssran6 .clAAE t1tA1fer, FsH ak I9hi, at .hp poGtOthCP tk Nome. NIpEkR. under 't:S Act of CoAGresa Os IIarch 3. i.iy
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-03-25
City Official Paper

CapF Tar rSuoAr Asvnrt@an1antg n.pat b~ ir eT 10 RtieGk en thp dxS 2! nukTIsSIier
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-03-25
NEaoET MINING AND DREDGING
 MA1AxIME

[isGIeh Annually in IIctnbRr.l Price psr cppyr'., .''..'''r,''''r-o r-oU Price per copy mailed -..., ,-.'.,.'.b6 RztAs hT EdVsrlisink ap1c~ in aV of the Hhu,'s publications wlII bH hla14 KAown on application
The San Francisco call., 1913-09-15
SHARP SHOOTERS
LINE Up At TRAPS
Great Sport IS Promised When
the Stars Begin to Strike
Their Gait

SACRAMENTO, Sept. 15.-One hun
dred and forty shooters lined up for
the Interstate association Pacific
coast handicap. which opened yes
terday. The entrants represent ore
gon. Washington. idaho. Montana.
Utah. Nevada, Arizona, Delaware and
California.
The program was about half COM
pleted al O'Clock. when an order was
received from the state fair officials
to cease firing, as the volleying was
interfering with the program in the
grandstand. Later another order was
received to discontinue the contest
for the day. Manager Elmer f. Sha-
ner announced that owing to the pro-
gram being interrupted the contests
would be continued at $3.50 this morn
ing.
Only five events of the Is targets
were completed. p J. HoIohan of
Portland and Frank Rieh1 of Tacoma
were the high men of the day with
IA out of a possible 150 II. Pfirman
140, H Wilton 142 and s. Huntley 14o
were the other highest scores
The feature event to be shot for
today will be the preliminary handi-
cap, In which Ito men have entered
The committee, consisting of C. A.
Haight T. d. Riley of San Francisco.
II. Garrison of Modesto. f. NJ Swee1ey
of Idaho and Frank Stahl of Modesto
have set handicaps of from Is to 2g
yards for this event
The San Francisco call., 1913-09-15

worlds series, while others become
nervous and make much poorer
showing than they did during the
season. Devore, formerly of the
Giants, was man who would always
break forth in a burst OF glory during
a short series. He played great ball
in both the worlds series Of 1911 and
1918. and in the postseason games
against the Yankees in 1910.
Merkle has shown to good advan-
tage in his worlds series SO far up TO
the last inning of the final game in
Boston last fall. Then Meyers and he
became confused as to which one
should take short fly. and Merkle
has been largely blamed for not catch
ing the ball, whereas he was leaving
it TO Meyers. who was calling he would
take 1t. Few spectators recall that
Merkle made hit in the Giants half
of the final inning, which put the New
York team ahead for a few minutes.
and that he would have been hailed as
a hero could the Giants have shut the
Boston team out in that last inning.
Merkle is long hitter and drives
in many a run which is not indicated
by the cold figures OF his average He
covers first base consistently and
plays the bag with shrewdness I
realize this from having to work with
him on SO many balls when pitching.
He seldom balls up play. He made
one great play on Eddie Collins in the
first game of the worlds series in
1911, which few folks give him credit
for Between Merkle and McInnis II
is largely a case of which one has the
better week during the series, as both
are game and both hard players.
The San Francisco call., 1913-09-15
TINKER HEAVILY
FINED BY LYNCH
MaranvilIe and Meyers Also
Punished for Saturdays
Rioting

CINCINNATI. Sept. 15.-President
Lynch announced today that he has
fined Manager Tinker Of Cincinnati
and Shortstop Maranville of Boston
$500 each. and First Baseman Meyers
of Boston 500 for lighting on the
field Saturday Tinker was suspended
for three days.
More drafts had been entered than
in any previous year since the ma
tional agreement went into effect.
when the Major and Minor Baseball
league magnates entered the annual
meeting OF the National Baseball
commission here today.
Reports were circulated that sec
ond division teams in the major
leagues would be given the advan-
tage in drafting minor league play
erS.
The San Francisco call., 1913-09-15
..MATTY COMP ARES
INITIAL BAsEMEN
Great Pitcher of the Giants
Tells of the Work Done by
MCInniS and MerkIe
BY CHRISTY MATHEWSoN

NEW YORK. Sept. 15.--McInnis of
the Athletics is a great ball player
and one of the shortest men that ever
covered first base successfully. Hhe is
strictly a Connie" Mack notion, hav-
ing come to the Athletics highly
recommended as a shortstop. Mack
converted him into a first baseman, and
one of the shortest men that ever
covered first base successfully. He is
strictly a Connie" Mack notion, hav-
ing come to the Athletics highly rec
commended as shortstop. Mack con-
verted him into a first baseman. and
McInnis has made good for him. Some
say 1t was an accident that McInnis
arrived on the initial sack and others
maintain that Ii was move carefully
worked out by Connie" Mack.
After McInnis had been playing ir-
regularly at shortstop for a season.
he began to work out at first base
every day In the preliminary practice
after Harry Davis. the veteran. had
concluded his exercises there. Mack
told McInnes to go in and play the
bag one day in the middle of the sea-
son of 1911. Lots of critics said Nc
Innes was too short to ever become
SOOd nrSJ ba9enan, but he makes up
for his brevity of stature by his elias
ticity of build, and manages to reach
more wild throws than the ordinary
first sacker
There Is not much to choose be-
tween McInnes and Merkle as ball
players. Some folks may think I am
crazy when I say this, because there
Is a general impression that Merkle
is not a smart ball player. The aver
age fan is wrong in this surnise. He
is one of the smartest on the club,
being a great student of the game and
always figuring In closely the per-
centage on each play and making it
have the percentage In his favor.
When you take clubs such as the
Athletics and the Giants, il Is largely
luck which one Of the two players
who appear In the same positions on
the rival teams shows up to the best
advantage In short series. One man
may have a good week, and the other
may be 80 unfortunate as to run into
an off week. and therefore hurt his
reputation badly by his showing. OF
course. there are some players who
always rise to the occasion and ap-
pear to the best advantage in a
The San Francisco call., 1913-09-15
Tut, Tut, Arthur, You
Should Be a Little
More Conservative

CALGARY. Alberta, Sept 15.-After
a conference with Tommy Burns,
his manager, Arthur Pelkey. heavy
weight boxer and the second man in
the ring when Luther McCarty was
killed here several months ago today
issued a statement in which he re-
tracted a confession" recently made
at Portland. Ore.
The statement issued by Pelkey
''to the sporting world" said in part:
MY story from Portland, Ore, say
ing that my contest with Burns was
a fake, that he treated me mean and
cheated me out of money, is entirely
false. Burns has been my best friend
since | have been in the 1ghting
game.
II had just come from the hospital
in Los Angeles and was sick" the
statement says. When I took the
boat to Portland I was advised to
take some brandy while aboard, and
as / had not been in the habit of
taking liquor, it put me in a state
I never was I'm before 1 was in
fiuenced to do so by would be friends
under conditions in which 1 would
have done almost anything"
The San Francisco call., 1913-09-15

automobile. The man who failed to
see his class is willing to even bow
and scrape 10 him in order to get
match. Surely two years often makes
a great difference to men of the prize
ring.
There is no doubt but that a mixup
between Mcfarland and Ritchie would
be treat to those who like the scien-
tific end of the game Packey is the
cleyerest Of the bunch of them and
probably would give Willie a boxing
lesson for while. But in the long
run Ritchie would have the edge for
the simple reason that he can hit and
that Mcfarland can not
We saw Packey hammer and tear
away at Harlem Tommy two years
ago and at the end OF 90 rounds Har-
lem Tommy was still boring IN and
Packey was very tired and weary
And he was heavier than 135 pounds
ringside on that memorable occasion,
too. Those eastern critics simply can't
make US believe that Packey carries
a decisive wallop around with him.
We know him well.
II Will be interesting to watch One
Round Hogan in action again on Fri
day evening when he tries his come
land Hogan has been working at his
trade of plumber for the last two
months and he says that his muscles
are harder than ever and that his
wallop still sticks with him. The
lesson which Ad Wolgast taught does
not seem to affect him.
And he is up against a very tough
bird in Mcfarland, too. Little Tommy
is far from being champion, but at
the same time he is a tricky fighter
been beaten over the four round
route. which is entirely to his liking.
He was not a success as a 20 round
performer. for he lacked the stamina
to carry him along.
Nobody expects Hogan to come back
to such an extent that he will rule as
star OF the roped arena in the fu-
ture, but some Of them seem to be-
lieve that Jack will again rule as an
attraction in the local ranks. But the
task which he has undertaken is a
difficult one and the wise boys can't
see him at all
Johnny o'Leary. feather weight
champion Of the northwest. Will
mckle Babe Picato, the clever Los
Angeles chap. This can be pegged
as good fight right off the reel for
they both know their business.
Then they have the bantams. Rov
More and Harry DELL both slashing
bows, who always make the fur fly
This is another one that can be guar
anteed.
In addition there will be mixups
between 10 more Of them Of various
sizes and weights.
The San Francisco call., 1913-09-15
Wisconsin Refuses
to Stand for the
Big, Black Clouds

CHICAGO, Sept. 15.-The Kenosha
club has given up the idea to stage
battle between Sam Langford and
Cleve Hawkins. The plan was to put
the heavy weights on the latter part
of this month, but quick action on
the part of the Wisconsin boxing
commission ended the movement.
The commission declared that this is
no time for heavy weights and that
sending two blacks into the ring
would have a tendency to injure the
game The action of the state ath-
letic body caused the match makers
to go after welter weights, and to-
day Billy Walters and Wildcat Ferns
were matched for a ten round contest
Friday, September 26, having been
selected for the go.
The San Francisco call., 1913-09-15
Jim Buckley Says
Moran Is a Coward

NEW YORK, Sept 15.-Jim Buck
ley, manager Of Gunboat Smith, the
white hope destroyer" today openly
charged Frank Moran, conqueror Of
Al Palzer and number of other
white hopes" of coWardice
Moran roared around about want
ing a fight with Gunboat," declared
Buckley. I'VE agreed to give him a
fight next Friday night and were
ready to post our forfeit of $1,000.
AS soon as he knew we meant busi-
ness Moran backed out"
The San Francisco call., 1913-09-15
Sandy Hook Swim Is
Made by Boston Bow

NEW YORK, Sept 15.-The oft at
tempted feat of swimming from Bat
terry park to Sandy Hook in one tide
was accomplished yesterday for the
first time by Samuel Richards. the
Boston amateur, who covered the 25
miles in hours and IL minutes. He
still was fresh at the end of the long
grind and swan a mile or more back
toward the Manhattan shore before
he would consent to entering boat.
The San Francisco call., 1913-09-15
Lightweight Benn to
Box John Edwards at
Columbia Clubs Show
Double Main Event Is Feature of
Tomorrow's Show in Rooms of
Athletic Organization

The Columbia club viii stage its
card OF bouts tomorrow night at its
club rooms. 474 Castro street. A
double main event features the bill,
in which Johnny Ellis of Alameda
meets Walter Benn, the local light
weight, and Kid Ray opposes Eddie
Mason. The other bouts are as fol-
lows: Kid Ford VS.. Frank Phillips,
Joe Kennedy VS.. Joe Barclay. Frank
Dugan VS.. Jack Ashley, Willie Mar
vim VS.. Charlie WeIch. Bobby Ryan
vs.. Ray Ellis, and Joe Errera VS..
Clarence Sands.
The San Francisco call., 1913-09-15

Murphy, too viii be there to de-
mand his rights in the form OF a
match with the champion. Tommy Is
rather r. modest chap and does not
shout quite so loud as the pride of
the Chicago stockyards. but it IS only
natural that both he and his crafty
manager. Jim Buckley, viii stand up
and demand what they viii be pleased
to call their rights. in other words, a
battle
Richie will stand IN need of all his
suave talk and his various smiles and
explanations in order to sidestep
these rivals at the present time. Both
. are dangerous ones and Willie real
ICES this. too. Neither has had much
success with the knockout punch. but
both are very liable to give the cham
pion an awful run. especially over
that ten round route.
Right now it does look IS though
the native son is going to give Murphy
and Mcfarland the once over In favor
Of Leach Cross. The New York pro-
moters. It is said have selected the
little east side Hebrew as the boy TO
send in against the champ early in
October Cross is very well thought
OF back In Gotham, and for this rea-
son Richie is liable TO get by very
nicely with this bout
According to his present plans the
champ viii fight only once in New
York It is very evident that he has
his mind set upon returning to the
city Of his birth and picking UP that
fat purse which doubtless will be Of
fered him here for a Thanksgiving
attraction. He has had this in view
right along and nobody can blame
him for setting his cap for It.
Ritchie declares that he Will take
on Mcfarland at 1875 pounds If
Packey makes the weight at ring
side. This was the def which
brought out such a quick response
from the Chicago slugger. VIII he
make 135? Well. just watch him go
to 1t and surprise the entire fistic
world Now ii is up to Packey to de-
liver. for the fans won't believe him
tim they see him on the scales.
So far as Murphy is concerned the
weight won't cut any figure at all He
can make 130 If It comes to pinch
He has done II on several occasioHs
In the past and therefore the fans
have every reason TO believe that he
can do the same thing over again in
the future All he wants is a chance.
Ritchie can do practically all Of the
debating.
only two short years ago Richie
and Mcfarland were the best of
friends. Wolgast was the champion
then and Mcfarland was talking
about taking the title away from him.
Ritchie occupied the lowly position Of
srarring partner to the Chicago
whirlwind Packey used to SLY that
Willie was q nice little fellow 70
have hanging around the camp. but
that let him ont
Now the Httie fellow t'fat used 10
hang arc cuHd auc 70 ttc best ne
could az fif aff0f - I'D l0
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