davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-20
SPORTING COMMENT
By Tad

process for a day. reduce himself
in a most astonishing manner.
a WHILE back we exploited the
tremendous drinking feats Of
one Zbyszko, Polish wrestler.
who seemed to hold the cham
pionship of the water wagon per
formers, even If he couldn't grab
the graphing title for himself.
The Pole was almost a total alb
stalner, varying the monotony
now and then with a fiagon OF
lager. But he generally preferred
the vichy of commerce and con
sumed it by the gallon. We be-
lieve now that Welsh is a close
second to the Pole, if indeed he
can not beat him at the pure
and cold" game.
"W HY. weighed only 1870 ga
w pounds the day Willie
Richie arrived in Vancouver anG
that, too, with only a 24-hou
preparation" Welsh told me.
And | was fit for a hard bout
just at that time. too. I hadn't
eaten anything that day and had
refrained from drinking drop
Of water 1t falls off of me IN
cakes as soon as l stop drink
Ing. Because the English limit
is 1876 pounds, and I have always
tried to be as near that notch
as possible, people imagine l an
one of those overgrown light
weights. It is not so, as | can
to-day scale much lower and bs
stronger than Richie"
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-20
WHITE HOPES.

Though the public may be falling
For the iowbrolrS rho arc StdiIin0
As performers in the hedrRtCei9ht
diUisiOH,
! cOuid get more satisfaction
From motor truck IN action
Or pair OF ancient freight cars IN
collision
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-20
pELkY STARTS, TRAINING.

CALGARY. ALBERTA, Nov ls-Ar-
thur pelky and Manager Tommy Burns
were notified to-day that PvlkyS fight
with "Gunboat' Smith would take place
20 Jim Conruth's san Francisco arena
on New Years Day. PelSy started
got training yesterday Afternoon
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-20
FOOD FOR SPORT FANS
THE RATION
5 ~ GEORGE e. PHAIR.,

~ nat cTimF Hdre heV cOmmittcdY'
said a stranger upto me
As ttccnty team and hdf -ciGd men
Werc hiking DER me lca.
III must hare been some fedrtW
crime that Hcp must surfer ~
And run ia EHec-ieHDM mtderWcdr
Uhiic riRtcr Dresses bioiC ;"
Kind sir" I said, "thoSc W.c'Gd men
i0ho look so 1oeCE and l0Gh
Are playing at mobile cG1a, HeU
cali the Marathon.
And H0HDh the r0ad be tong and
r010h and fhoWgh the WtHds BE-
chW
TheV are not forced to sH6or thus
II is their olcn free tciH.'
once more he looked them oucr as
theD toilcd across the lea
"hcthnkS," he said ,oith frigid roice,
that thoH art kiddmg me"'
Perhaps you will not believe il, but
many Marathon runner thinks and
acts in rational manner when not
engaged in Marathon running.
II is a violation of football ethics to
use brass knuckles, but there would
not be any public protest if our wres-
tiers were to use them on each other.
II may he true that oJhnny Evers
went around the Edgewater course In
ia, but was it ia strokes or ia
hours?
II it is true that Carl Schultz is the
best wrestler in Germany, we'd hate
70 see the wrost one.
Heine Xim manages to kick himself
out of the game at frequent intervals,
hut that is the run extent Of his man
agerial ability
The report that Johnny kilbane will
fight Abe AtteiI leads one to suspect
that Johnny has no respect for old
age.
A ball PLAYER who kicks himself out
Of an exhibition game is not our idea
of brainy athlete.
Still. kicking ones self out Of ball
game is an ancient and honored
method of getting day of.
II is said that George Rodel is a
star football PLAYER and track athlete.
All that remsins in order to round
out his accomplishments is 20 learn
to fight.
one Is not surprised to read that
one Paul Raas, wrestler, halls from
Switzerland, the home of Swiss
cheese.
While Mr. Rodel is al aI-around
athlete IL is doubtful IL he can boer
into lunch counter with the finesse
Of that other famous 6oerf Rudy
Unholz.
One thing that can be said IN favor
Of the Federal League is thst il az
forces great relief to the baseball
seribes in the lean and hungry days
of Winter
For fear that the public might not
be aware OF the fact. Michigan busts
into print about once week with
the announcement that it will not
return to the Conference. After a
while We may be led to believe Il.
Il must be considerable war in Mex.
leo when even the bookmakers cease
20 nv their nefarious trade.
WITH THE WORLD TOURISTS.
a schooner ia the 0Ting" cried the
captain Ia The mate
And ercrp athlete rushed on deck
lest he drrire too tate.
And as hcU Qd>ed across the sea
each 0thlctc lost his goat
II jcds q cruel bIoW to fnd that IL
wdS but boat
Having seen Sam Crawford in the
act of slsmmrg the ball, those Mex.
cans probably will decide that Ameri-
can artillery is too dangerous 20 mon.
key with.
SENSIBLE YOUTH
IN, hpy stood an thc bW1joO drck.
ms pigrC hC iroDM nat Hirid.
QHoh h.: ms much more pleasant
here
Than on the football feld."
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-20
phil CROSS BEATS MADDEN.

NEW YORK, Nov. ia bout as de
glsive a beating as any boxer can get
h. ten rounds without actually being
knocked out was unwlliingly received
by Frankie Madden at the At autiC
Garden A g. last night He was tar
get for Phil Cross punches IN every
round
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-20
"\N1 HY. | weighed only 1870 s-4
cLARkE,s CONTRACT MAILED

Barney Dreyfuss. of Pittsburg, to-da.
received a letter from Fred Clarke re
questirg that a contract be forwardec
Immediately to Clarlte's Kansas ranch
The document has been mailed.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-20
LIE VARSITY PLAYER.

Then placed a brand Of shame apOh
his brOn,
qhep mceted him 10Th cold and
ScO,nfW look;
He is 4 traitor and an outcdst notr.
For some one caught him studying
book.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-20
oeMETBAL -ossEs ROLLER

the ring ~ the spacious gym OF I'M,
Los Angeles a. C.. last night. Demetral.
HE Chicago mat star. decisively de
No. Doe" Roller. the Seattle ply
.-.alI ~, cut 9: three falls.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-20
CRUEL AND UNUSUAL.

"Oh. spare met" cried the pugiliSt
INTO the cruel judge
The cruel Judge lc0nld not De mOUed,
ne jcoutdn't eren bulge.
The fghfer heard his sentence and IL
eat him like dirk;
"IoWg man." the jurist said TO him,
~ sentence E0u 10 york."
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-20
FLAT ON HIS BACK

Or
The Song Of the Sorrowing Scribe.
"A Popular Sone.)
i scribe rdS sitting at hiS desk md
tears lCere in his gtim.
For in his heart there tcdSRt any
hope.
Although the sun ,odS shining bright
the WOrLd tcGS dark 10 him,
he cOUldn't 1oritc single line Of
d0pc
he tore his hair and srorc sice0r
and pet il Wouldnt come:
ne CDuidn't set his dope mdChjRe
in motion:
In fact, the poor old baseball scribe
iCdS mate a hopeless bum
HVhcn Charlie Murphy sailed across
the ocean.
And as he heored q hedty sigh
and Uept IKE anything.
he Ciped tedrdr0p from his eye
And sadly he did sing:
CHORUS.
/ HeCcy knep til vOu had ioent
HOw much needed gOu.
stalled along in deep content
tHtl BOu up and bletc.
You didn't Leave me, did you,
Because I used to Md poug
ncrCr kHeW till v0u had icent
HOW much l needed you
Willie Richie has promised San
Francisco another fight, demonstrate
ing that he is the most promising
lightweight extant.
There is nothing surprising in the
rumor that Governor Tener will be
offered $4,000 year as president OF
the National League. II is worth that
much to preside over that gang.
And yet, can you imagine the Ma
tionnl League naenates disgorging
$4,000 a year, We agree with
you.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-20
By Ed w. Smith.

@HIcAGO, Nov. 1s.-There
isn't in the ring history of
this dear old world of ours a
more unique and in many ways
freakish character than Freddie
Welsh, English champion among
the lightweights. The man from
Pontypridd does unusual things
in a modest sort of way and best
of all doesn't talk much about
himself. But II drawn into con-
versation Freddie is apt to sur
prise his audience with some as
tonishing statements that Freddie
does not regard as at all re-
markable. Incidentally. don't for
get that the young Welshman
possesses a left hand that is re-
garded as the equal Of anything
that ever was flashed by any
fighter.
WHATS freakish about him,
" you ask? Well, first off,
what do you think OF a fighter
who can take off eight pounds OF
weight in "a hours without i'm
pairing mis- strength in the least?
That's what Welsh can do. and
Pollok vouches for it. Naturally
you want to know how he does It.
Right off let US explain that Fred
die is one of the greatest water
consumers Of any of the athletes.
He drinks DIT least a gallon OF it
a day and thoroughly believes in
it ss a steady thing for all ath-
letes. Having accustomed his
system TO this sort of thing, he
can, by merely ceasing the drink
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-20
AND STILL THEY FALL.

III tdres the land lcher6 tcrcStlinG
matches pay
And iCresflers pile up money day By
day
And look on honest athletes tcith
disddin
While people tGH again aud yet
dgd,H.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-20

constable, or marshal, or son ,ething like
that In Steubenvine. Ohio. Lswbreak-
ers who can not run 100 yards I'm less
than eight hours are hereby warned TO
keep away from SteubeuYille, Ohio.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-20

Those New York aldermen who have
passed an ordinance against ticket spec
uiatine In connection with the worlds
series evidently have not heard that
there 10 no such thing
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-20

BY starting the baseball season on
April II the American leaLue will
prevent approximately 10000 cases OF
pneumonia, to say nothing of chill
blains, pip and influenza.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-20

Branch Hickey says he will sentence
his men to work IL they don't play
regular baseball. This means that
they have busy season ahead Of
them.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-20
WITH THE WORLD TOURISTS.

4 schooner ia the 0tring" cried the
captain tO The mate
And ercrp athlete rushed on deck
lest he orrire too tate.
and as hCv qd>cd across the sea
each 0thlctc lost his goat
II iCds q c1'HCI hI0W to md that IL
rdS bit boat
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-20

Having seen Sam Crawford in the
act of slsmming the ball, those Mesi.
cans probably will decide that Ameri-
can artillery is too dangerous 20 mon
KEY with.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-20

Perhaps you will not believe il, but
many Marathon runner thinks and
acts in rational manner when not
engaged in Marathon running.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-20

process for a day. reduce himself
in a most astonishing manner
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-20

II is a violation of football ethics to
use brass knuckles, but there would
not be any public protest If our wres-
tiers were to use them on each other.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-20

II must be considerable war in Mex.
leo when even the bookmakers cease
20 nv their nefarlous trade.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-09-19

GiANTS-SOx TOUR
LEADERS DEPOSIT
CASH FOR TICKETS
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Chicago, Sept. 19.-One- half of the
money To cover the transportation of
the globe girdling White Sox and
Giants from Vancouver to Port Said
has been delivered into the keeping of
the steamship company which has
contracted tu carry seventy five tour
lists to In" far east Several weeks
ago the first intallmcnt-S1l,2O 0-was
paid by President Comiskey of the
SoX and Manager McGraw of the
Giants. At a second meeting of these
baseball men yesterday another check
was written for $1,000. On October
10 the third ana last payment OF $22,-
400 will be made, the total amount
S44,S0O, to be applied toward the eX-
penses of the party to Port Said.
That this colossal undertaking is one
in which "a fortune must be expended
to carry out the plans laid down by
the promoting forces is evident from
the fact that both Comiskey and Me
Graw will be prepared To write add
tional checks for 100000 more To- de-
fray expenses from Port Said through
the last laps ot the world tour.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-09-19
Lauriun Department

in the field Tor he selection but Me-
nominees representative put up ia"
strongest fight ana won
The Commercial club viii furnish
the association with han for its tx
hibIts and also for its meeting and in
ether ways Menominee will show the
visitors that it is glad TO have them.
There viii be- several hundred Of
Tho sta,e's leading fanciers present
and the best poultry specimens in
Michiean VIII he on exhibition. There
viii D." prizes ir Tho various classes
and altoge,h her the meet viii be one
81 -.dcrabla importance. Tho fam
clcrs wln be here five days
1t is expected that Upper Peninsula
roultry men will ne especially well
represented and that they will endeav
or 10 make exhibits that will compare
with those coming from Lower Pen
Ursula.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-09-19
BASEBALL CHATTER
FROM FAR AND NEAR
:. :. :. :. :: :. :. :. :. :. :. :. :. :. !.

Tbe Cincinnati P.1. oro fighting
hard ia he,t out proollvn and Ros.
tan fo,. fir,b nloco I'm tho Notiono,
leapua race
. -,
,..','' -.
-
ne Ne" iolh IN iiialueiS arr B"'
tiis UP some pit'ie III 'heir effort u
see daNllsht pei"r' 'he CLOSE III '"'
season
Besides being one of the greatest
pitchers in the mapor leagues, CHER
Bender of the Athletics. is a crack
trap-shooter and an expert in golf.
The Cardinals have been soft shell
pie for the Cubs this season, the Evers
crew having won - of the II games
played with the Cards.
Cleveland's pennant chances went to
the bad completely when the, Maps
dropped five straight games To Clark
Griffith's Washington hustlers.
As Pitcher Jack Coombs has never
been defeated in worlds series game,
the Athletics will no doubt miss the
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-09-19
FEW RECRUITS
STAND THE FIRE
Only IS Out of $50 Tried by Ma,
jors in 1913 Make Good

More than $50 ball players were eth
er bought or drafted from the minor
leagues last season by major league
clubs Looking over the linc-ups Of
the sixteen big league teams bat eigh-
teen new names have appeared rcgu-
larly this season. In other words, of
the l50 recruits tried out this season
only eighteen made good.
Think OF the expense involved,
Think of the scouts salaries. the mon
ey spent in railroad fares and expenses
sending men around the country look
ing for material, to say nothing of tn"
fortunes paid into the Golfers of the
minor league clubs to secure these
new men Ana only eighteen out of
more than 100
The Tigers have three new ones and
are lucky. Bobby Neach. Ray Me
Kee and George Dauss are the Tiger
recruits who made good. TIL Maps
have Chapman. s.. Louis pres, nts
Leverehz. a pitcher and Agnew. a
catcher. The White Sax have "a crack
catcher. Ray Schalk, and Comiskey
can also boast of Bob Russell, one q.
the pitching '1inds' of the season. The
New York YankS founG nobody and
the Red Sox ave IN the same boat, bur
they did not waste, mIch time looking
Tor new Material, Boston preferring
to stand pat on thc championship team
If 1917 Philadelphia has Schang,
Shawkcy and l.. Murphy and Wash
ington boasts of joe Baehling
In the National league. New York
got Dcmarre a pitcher; Boston found
a crack ,nneldcr i'm Maranyille ana tn.
Pirates got star in NioX. Hap Mey-
crs. also of Boston, was the only re
cruit urstsacker To stick this year
Stcngcl of the Dodgers and Conelly OF
Boston were the outlield finds" in the
National
Here IS n club composed of recruit,
who made good this year:
Scholk, Schans ANA Me
Kee.
Pitchers Russell Dauss, Dcmarec
Boehlinq md Shawkey
Inncldcrs-Myers, Maranvilie, Chap
man and NioX.
outdcldcrs- Murphy stcngel
Veach and Concl'y.
COLLECTED on one club this linc-ur
could furnish several of the major
league teams with plenty of argument
not Ia mention large number of de-
| ~ a.
are fast. brainy ana good hittors
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-09-19
HANDS ARE TOO SOFT.
Title Walker, Former Tiger, Goes to
the Minors.

Tillic Walker, The outfieloer for
whom Detroit offered $1,000 in money
and players ard who formerly cavort-
ed in the garden for the Grinmen,
seems to be- holding his own with the
Browns. This doesn't mean much,
perhaps, except 20 walker but many
Washington fans are wondering why
he was cropped by the old Fox.
Here's the answer Walker has u
pair of hands resembling those Of n
school girl lie has the weakest pair
of hands ever seen in major league
player. Ii is almost impossible for
him to stop hard hit ground ball
or liner the force of ,hc drive, hand
cutting him
In addition to that. Walker runs in
the air" lie looks to hc fast but he
doesn't get anywhere with his appar-
ent speed Walker IS "a fair hitter
nothing remarkable. but sull a fair
hitter He simply slaughtcrs fast
pail. but finds curves troublesome. In
this hc has much company m-tbt
lAmericdn League --------- -..---
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-09-19
NOT AN EASY TASK
Managing Baseball Team Requires All
of Mans Skill

Believe me-" says joe Tinker. II
never realized till the season was well
under way what Il manager must con-
tend with when it comes tn forcing his
own ideas upon his layers-impress-
ing his own theories and arranging
things So that they will go along ac-
cording Ia his special system,
With the old cubs, it was 4 cardi-
nal principle for years that an out
field throw must he sent on the bound
unless it was short hurl To one of
the bases-al long throws, especially
to the plate, must go on the hop. They
rebound better for the catcher To han
die, and there is far less danger of the
bali getting pasta big throw upon
the fly is always likely to whizz over
head and keep on To the stand, letting
I'm "a whole procession.
THAT has been an accepted, under
stood principle with the big winning
teams for years. but ! found that
Bcschcr. Bates and MarsanS were all
throwing on the fly, gigantic hurls TT
the plate, well calculated To show the
strength of the arm, but also well cal
culatcd To let i'm extra runners II
took me quite a long time to correct
that habit. ANA then found my trou-
bles had really just begun
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-09-19
PLAYERS KNOW
LITTLE OF RULES
Washington Team Members Frank.
ly Admit ignorance

DO baseball players read the rules ?
That all do not is illustrated by "a Sc
RES of replies to questions put to the
members Of the Washington club. Here
thry are:
Il haven't read the rules as printed
In the annual guide for II couple OF
years" said Captain Geogre Mcbride.
Whenever a question is decided by
the president of the league, / always
read il and commit it to memory.
Playing every day does the rest. But
l really have read the rules"
80. | never read the rules. I'm
playing ball on experience alone" re-
piled Walter Johnson, monarch of the
mound. II guess the others are all
like me. too"
get the guide every year." said
cute" Morgan, but never get any
farther than the pictures
NO, | never read the rules all
through. / started once but had To
stop for dinner and never went back
IL them" srowlcd Chick Gandil.
no, | can't say that ever read the
rules all the way through" replied
"Zcb" Milan. "Once or twice I've look
ed up a certain rule To decide "a point,
but I've never read them all
NO. | never did" replied Moeller.
Eve always been going to but never
found the time"
Il started once but found them all
mixed up and quit before I'd forget
all | know about them" laughed Hank
Shanks.
NO. sir" replied Pitcher Groom, Il
wouldn't do it,"
How can YOU expect rockies Ia
know the rule book" replied Joe
Bochling, Joe Engel and Melvin Gallia.
Some winter I'm going Ia read
them all through but this is the sum
mer time" grinned Joe Gideon.
II don't know for certain" said John
Henry. II may have read them all
through once when | was Il kid but my
memory is bad ! certainly haven
done il since | got into professional
BAH"
who, me? Nothing like that,
chirped Catcher Ainsmith, as If in
suited by the question.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-09-19
MAY AFFECT
LOCAL SHOW
PouItrymen's Meeting in Me1om-
inee May Cause Change

The decision 81 the Michigan pJul-
try Fapciers association 10 meet in
Menomiree in February, may neces-
state change in the plan of the up
or peninsula association in its annual
exhibit and instead of being an upper
peninsula affair. the show may be eu-
tirely local. However, the matter will
receive attention when f. T.. Hgrri-
son of Menominee. arrives in Calumet
20 confer with officers of the local as
sociation.
Regarding the state meeting. the
Narinette Eagle Star says:
The Michigan state Poultry Fan
oicrs' assoc'atiou viii hold its annual
convention aud exhibit in Menom'nee
February 10 to Il. r. T. HARRISON
the well known Menomince poultry
fancicr ANA exhibit nudge, has just
been advised hy the committee desig-
mated to select the convention city that
il mad named Menomince
Mr. Harrison went to TIE meeting
of the committee in Detroit several
weeks ago armed with papers from
ihe Commercial club and extended a
pressing invitation in behalf of Me
nominee. Grand Rauids, Sault ste.
Marie. Saginaw and other cities were
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-09-19
1o14 SPEEDWAY EVENTS
indianapolis Races Memorial Day to
Be Runners

INDIANAPOLIS, Ind. Sept, 19.-Speed-
vay 1914 entry blanks for the OO-milc
International race. approximately 600
I'm number were sent today to all parts
of the earth for the purpose of draw
ing the greatest aggregation of driV-
ers i'm the history of the world Ia the
brick arena next year in quest of glory
and gold. No country Is safe from their
lure. Italy, France. England and Ger
many alike will be tempted To make
use of them.
Fifty thousand dollars in cash and
three great trophies. the Remy Bras
sard. the Pretolite award and the
Kheeler and Schebler cup are expect
cd To prove irresistible attractions
The size of cars next year will he the
same, $50 cubic inches.
Entry fees have been materially re-
duced, being lowered from $500 To 5000
A further reduction will be effected
ly returning half this sum to the en-
trant i'm the event that his car makes
n start. should he fail to appear at
the tape he will be out the entire
amount.
other changes from previous year,
are that each contestant must present
a doctors certificate as TO his physi-
cal condition before being allowed t.
enter. that his. steering knuckles an,
,ierods must he new two days before
the race. and that aluminium steerin,
wheels win lie barred. 20. 't' si--'A
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-09-19
:. :. :. :. :. :: :. :. :. :: :. :. :. :
WITH THE BOXERS
:. :. :. :. :. :: :. :. :. :. :. :. :. :. :.

Arthur Simmons, the New orleans
bantamwcight who has been boxing
ia the East. is back here nursing an
injured hand.
Roy. Roy Hudson. "a converted boxer
and former champion of Missouri. re-
turned To- his old home In Montgom-
cry. Mo, the other and made IL con
versions.
Al Reich. of New York. who won
the National Amateur heavyweight
championship at Boston last MAY, is
To enter the professional ranks next
month.
Packey Mcfarland still claims that
he can make l35 pounds, but a num-
her of ring experts declare that the
best Packcy can do is the weltcrWeieht
limit
When Joe Rivers demanded $4,000 to
box Joe Azcvedo ne caused an oak
land. cal. promoter to utter something
that sounded very much like profanity