davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1913-07-11
A SSESSMENT NOTICE.

The assessors appointed to make an in
termediate assessment of the taxable prop
erty in the City of Frederick. liable to as
sessment and taxation for municipal pur.
poses will commence upon the performance
of duties on Monday the 18th day Of July,
A. d. 1913, and will continue is session for
a period of ten working days. They will
meet each day between the hours of : p.
IN and p. m, and at such other times as
they shall specify in notices sent to all
persons whom they desire to appear before
them, in the office OF the City Register for
the purpose of revising amending, correct
ing or confirming the assessment and val
uation of the property of all persons who
shall appear before them.
GEO. EDW. SMITH
BENZ. f. PHOEBUS.
SHAFER /. RHODES.
July II It Board of Assessors
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1913-07-11
state Wide Primaries Sept. 9

John b. Hanna chairman of the Re
publican State Central Committee. and
Gen Murray Nandver, chairman of the
Democratic State Genital Committee,
VIII hold a conference, at which they will
agree upon date for holding Joint pm
MARES II is more than probable that a
representative of the Progressive party
viii BE- invited To- attend in order to avoid
any legal complications that may arise
because OF failure to consult that partr
1t looks as though the date to be agreed
upon will be Tuesday, September O.
which Will be within the law, requiring
that the date be five weeks prior to the
general election, on TUESDAY, November
A. If MesSrs. Hanna and Nandiver fail
to agree on date. the law automatically
fixes the second Monday in September as
the primary election date. The law re-
quires that the primaries shall be held not
earlier tnan September and not later
than September IS.
At the primary the Republican and
Democratic parties will nominate candi-
dates for the short term in the United
States Senate, for comptroller, clerk OF
the Court Of Appeals, congressman in
the Third district, for House Of Dele
gates and sheriff in Baltimore and in All
the counties, for state Senate in the
Fourth Legislative district Of Baltimore,
in Worcest err Dorchester Talbot Caro-
line, Cecil Hartford Allegany Garrett,
Montgomery, Prince Georges, Charles
and ST. Mary's counties.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1913-07-11
Game Warden Cox in Trouble

The State Game Warden, Franklin E.
Cox, has used. as reported from the
Comptroiler's Office, nearly $4,000, and
the charge is made not more than $500
of the amount was legitimately spent
Cox it is said is Inefficient, and worse
than that his financial dealings are of a
character calling for his immediate re-
mOval by the Governor.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1913-07-11
NOTICE TO TAXPAYERS.

The 1913 Levy for State and County
Taxes is now ready and the following dis
count will be allowed on State Taxes:
During July and August, per cent.
During September, per cent.
During October, 3 per cent.
Respectfully,
FREDERICK w. CRADIER,
july II st County Treasurer.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1913-07-11

~..r....-.. ... d..
..... ...........
v.. III v...r a...
r. Arr
r -. ........
... ........ .........
,a
.,.. 49,, .-....
..,.. .........
a r... ... .,...., @
a... ....
.. ........
n,s
........
.... ........
u-,. r. ,...,..
.r,...i.n I..t..:.... ..s
t5rr ...l. Conversational 49,. .........
l..-.a ...a...l ~ MI.
.1n...s. ,.,,.s. .,......... r.
rr .... ,... er..... W..
r5.aam..r ,.. .. ..r
r.t.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1913-07-11
chas II. Baughman {. Francis Baughman
c. II. BAUGHMAN ~ SON.

The price of THE CITIZEN is S1.oo the
year, strictly in advance. This price has
prevailed since August 3rd, 1884.
Whilst THE CITIZEN is first of all a
political newspaper and the recognized
organ of the Democratic party in Frederick
County, it also aims to give all the inn
portant local news and selected mi,eelan-
eous reading matter of interest TO all
members of the family.
Communications on interesting subjects
are always desirable ANA especially local
news from the county.
sign name in full or confidence and
write only on one side n parer sample
copies gladly sent toaay adse~s.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1913-07-11
Sudden Death of Mrs. j. A. Viii
Hanson, Sr

The community was shocked yesterday
morning to hear of the sudden death of
Mrs !. A Williamson, Sr.. at her home,
at the corner Of Church and Record
streets. Mrs Williamson was found
dead in her bed room bv one of the fam
lily, and DR. VIM. c. Johnson was sum
moned. He SAID that her death was due
to heart trauble, and said that she had
been dead for about two hours Mrs.
Williamson had been suffering from
heart trouble for some time. but retired
as usual the night before. She was the
daughter of DR.. Thomas McGill and re-
sided in this city from her earliest in
fancy. She msrried the late DR. Joseph
Allen Williamson in 1874 and is sur
vived b, two sons and two daughters.
Mrs Williamson has been A consistent
member of the Episcopal Church, and
she always manifested great interest in
the church and Sunday School AS we
60 10 press arrangements tor the fun
eral have not been made.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1913-07-11

A slump of the government econ
science fund. last year to S2.8l4, the
lowest figure in "a decade, is reported.
1t may be that the higher cost Of living
has something to do with the decreasing
sensitiyeness Of the public conscience.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1913-07-11

The returns for last year show that 69
vessels of 5000 tons and more were
launched in the British shipyards. There
were IS vessels launched of more than
10000 tons each, the largest having a
tonnage of is, 600 tons.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1913-07-11

On Sunday last, July 9th, Washing
ton was 'drier" than ever within the
memory of the oldest inhabitant. The
grape juice supply should have been suf
feient, however.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1913-07-11
Additional Judges Of Fla.


Additional Ii
1A'''li'Aoii"l d ulgeS Of Flon
Fop TIM
i''H LEAR l9l3
The first named ni a9ob II.
cinct is to repre-eur The po, ''.1,'Ict
the second the Democratic b 1.o''a1
Buckeystown Bistr,.. ''.4
J. CALVIN .J ia. T. Pieio
ATosbuw ''''da' Chli
Buckeystown Di,tlic, f.
Thoma, ' J. Pfedl
ID. Cop.l,,f '"Ils, VI
Frederick. Distrirt II. ii
filled Oh rf 't'Ildl
Frederick. District -. S'ea.
Samuel II lr. tigir
H. Brcpor invalid VI
Frederick. pistrict IA
Richald storm , l'el5
die. '' Denton u
Frederick. District X. o
Walter O. Ieaa
Neidhart '''O'' I'd
Frederick, District No
George NJ Cb.,., ,,ea
\. Garrett '''S'
Frederick, District ia D H.
Elmer f HuIl Cbdi ,5ea
lev. '' 'N l.
Frederick, District Na p...
James NJ 4iber, 5y.is
Lebhertz way
Frederick, District IA D..
Philip F. Uutr,w I0'a
comb O'@
Middletown. District ia . n
Butts. Dewitt q G,o r-''
Creagerstown, Distlic ro w.
Ter. II. b. 0a'o l'
Emmittsburg. District 81 + p.a
John 5. Aqmav Cr,,on 'D
Emmitsburg. Distric. No. p, ,
II. Morris G.1aIsn c.
Warthen.
Catoctin.' District No. GA lam i,
Jesse !. Ke,aro9 d.
Urbana. District 80. T. p-.rin,,,
T. Duderar Wsl4r4 r,
Urhaua, District No. Z '..ai.r, .
gus L. Varied Wn II
Liberty, District No. fobn II r
not filed.
New Market. District No. q pre+,
George w ,Ta,tsr 81
MAYNARD.
New Market, District ST. q pr-a,l
Jacob ". ~h.wbskr h.
Wordsworth
Hauvers. District No. no pre.inc,
Fbv. Samuel Yves.
Hauvers. District 40. Iu prqcir.r h
bul4us Toms Cha, h
Woodsboro, District No II p-as,'
Arthur Haueh Oscar P.-
Woodsboro. District NJ fl pr-ei,r
Parma L Fei- Gfor.
Smith.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1913-07-11

ALTHOUGH the Beef Trust has been
loudly asserting that cattle are diminish
inc in this country and the business is
hard up. the government reports show
an inspection Of upwards of 5000, 900
more animals for slaughter than in the
year 1911, and the operation Of $40
meat food factories as against $40.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1913-07-11
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS
ARDER NISl OS AUDIT.
No 9Jll Equity

ORDER NISI OS AUDIT
No 9Jll Equity
In the Circuit court for Frederick County
sitting in Equity.
Sarah A. Hows and Mary Jane owens on
Petition.
july TERM, 1918.
In the matter of the Auditors Report filed
the eth cay otJuly, 1913.
Ordered. That on the Goth day of July, 1913.
the Court will proceed TO act upon
the Report of the Auditor. filed as aforesaid
in the above cause. to finally ratify and con.
irm the same. unless cause to the contrary
thereof be shown before said day: provided a
copy Of this order be inserted in some news
paper published in Frederick County, for two
successive weeks prior to said day
Dated 9TH day of July, 1913.
HARRY w. BOWERS
Clerk of the Circuit Court for Frederick county
True Copy-Test:
HARRY w. BOWERS,
jacob Rohrbaek, Clerk.
Solicitor. july ll.3t.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1913-07-11

TIE New Empire Theatre, will
reopen in few days. The interior, as
well as the exterior, has been hand
s9meiy ruamented, and the company
has expended a large amount Of money
to make it attractive Their enterprise
deserves the patronage Of the public.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1913-07-11

In February u, SIS children were born
in Pennsylvania.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1913-07-11

Iuscarora' District No. sl-,r
Bnrkit,svilI ley Man Marshall /. 2 2Io,r
Ballenger, District To ~ !, NalS
Braddock, District Ma ' 51
fauyer, William z SllI Lad
Brunswick, District 80 W., ., y ! Aaat
Charles Il. Fdm,,p reas
J. Burke. u'Olsoa, /
Brunswick, District No. d, =
Martin L. Ho,ms,lle, 1'
HORNE ''lS,ei.
"aAiersville; District No. "a ~
GLAND, John II. i,r,. p,
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1913-07-11

sarah A. Hows and Mary Jane owens OF
Petition.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-14
Milwaukee Woman
Owner Gives Up Job

MILWAUKEE,, WIS, Oct. IA
Having attained her ambition in the
way of baseball when the Brewers
won the pennant this season, owner
Agnes Havenor has resigned as presi-
dent Of the Milwaukee American As
ISOLATION team and has chosen as
her successor A f. Timme who has
acted as her chief counsel and vice
president of the league for the last
year. At a meeting of the board of
directors held yesterday the follow
ing officials were elected:
A. F.. Timme, president; Cornelius
Corcoran. vice president; l.. \. Nah
lin, secretary and treasurer.
Mrs. Havenor still holds the con-
trolling interest and her dictatorship
The directors Of the club are:
A. F. Timme, Cornelius Corcoran,
Mrs. Agnes Havenor. Frank Fftz-
gerald and l.. \. Nahrin,
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-14
V, Gregg Twirls and
Bats Maps to Victory

PlTTSBtRG, co, 14-Vean Gregg.
the Maps star southpaw, hurled and
batted his team to 10 o thirteen
inning victory over the Pirates YES
terday afternoon The result of the
game puts Birmingham crew on an
even basis with the National
Leaguers, each team winning three
games.
when Gregg doubled with one out.
in the thirteenth and scored on A sin
gle by Leibold Hendrix, on the
mound for the home boys. was also
in good form. Gregg famed nine
teen batters. while Hendrix set nine
down on strikes
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-14
LONESOME: LEAVES FOR HOME

WASHINGTON. oct. Little
Baldemero Acosto, the Cuban out
fielder of the Senators. after being
away from home for nearly eight
months, has left for Cuba.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-14
Grand Racing Dates
For Charleston Meet

CHARLESTON, s. c.. Oct 14.-The
approving of officials ana granting of
dates beginning Monday, December
I, and ending Saturday, February %,
making IS racing days, by the stew
ards Of the Jockey Club, means a
good race meet this winter at
Charleston.
The directors Of the Charleston
Fair and Racing Association asked
the Jockey Clue 70 recommend all
the officials and the following men
We're selected: :. c; Smith. repre-
sentng the Jockey Club; c. H Pet
tingill, representing the association,
and w. P. Burch. to act as third
steward
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-14
FEW INJURIES
NOW HAMPER
TECH SQUAD
TIME Yellow Jackets came through
the game with Chattanooga in

TIME Yellow Jackets came through
the game with Chattanooga in
pretty good condition. the only
injuries being to Patten. who wrench
ed his ankle. and Lucas and Cush-
man. who wrenched their elbows. All
of these men will he back in the
game Saturday, as the injuries are
not serious Loeb'S shoulder IS com
ing along nicely also. and he managed
to get gut IN ;Saiform yesterday aft
crnp9r,
Coach Heisman says he Is satisfied
with the offensive strength the team
showed but that their defense was
Woefully weak He intends to scrim-
mage the varsity on defense all this
week. The only offensive work will
be on some new plays that Will he
used in the November games.
The second varsity was pitted
against the scrubs Monday afternoon.
and showed that they could play the
game nearly as well as the regulars
The first bad accident this season
happened in the scrimmage yesterday
afternoon when one Of the scrubs
broke his collarbone. This is the first
bone that has been broken on the
new Grant Field.
Joe Hayes, the Savannah High
School star was promoted from the
scrubs to the varsity yesterday, and
will more than likely be seen in the
game next Saturday. This man
weighs about 1853 pounds, is great
tackler and runs in Doc" Wilson
style. His strong point is in following
his Interference. He will follow it
until the last man is gone, and then
he has "A twisting motion which makes
il almost impossible to hold him. He
win be used al end and halfhack, and
should make good At either position.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-14
Did You Note All the Tricks of the Understanding and Such7
YARDON AND RAY ARE BRITISH COL FERS==YERY!

angels. They sink" like the oppo-
site
They behave, because they recog-
uize their masters wallop.
THERE was Rays tee shot. twenty
feet shy of the bunker on the
twelfth hole at East Lake, a tall tree
just on the other side towering with
thick foliage between the ball and
the green. a fair brassy shot dis
tant
Mr.. Ray selected from his kit of
tools ponderous mashie-niblick. He
advanced on the impertinent pellet,
and the gallery held its collective
breath.
Half of the gallery figured that Mr.
Ray would hook the ball around the
right side of the tree Half be-
lieved it would be the left
What Mr. Ray actually did was to
swing down upon that luckless golf
ball with a mighty tunge. his 220
pounds Of British bra wn exerted with
more visible energy than he put into
any of his drives.
And what that imprudent golf ball
did was to get right up from there
and sail high above the top of that
tree, and continue thus to sail at the
height Of the Gambler Building until
II got over the putting green.
Then it came down. And stuck.
THE gallery hardly knew what to
do. II Cheered and clapped its
hands and laughed foolishIy and
hammered itself on the back and
Crowed
Mr.. Ray stuck the deadly mashie-
nib under his arm. exhaled a cloud
Of blue smoke, and before the ball
had reached the green, Mr.. Ray was
lounging after it.
THAT'S the main characteristic Of
the play of those imperturhable
Brftons. They always seem to know
Just what to DO, And they do it.
They do not seem to care for
hrassy play Vardon used his bra ssy
once at Brookhaven and not at all
AZ East Lake. He and Ray used the
cleek for distance And they got II.
Driving from the eighteenth tee at
East Lake, both were afraid they
would reach the swamp with wooden
clubs. the swamp being a measly
$50 yards away
So they drove with cIeeks. And
reached the edge OF the swamp.
Neither ball lay more than fifteen
yards from the rim.
Then they PLAYED second shots
with cleeks to the hole, $50 more
Yards away. And they both went
over the hole.
W ATCHTNG them play - holes
w in Atlanta it appears they
could do nicely with three clubs over
almost any Course-driver, mashie
and putter
Vardon made his one brassy shot
on the dog leg" hole at Brookhaven.
And II was bird. It went lust like
one of his drives. You couldn't say
more for it on the last round on
that course. Ray finally achieved
small ambition on the same hole He
drove over the crook in the dog
leg part Of it. Just ESQ wards Of
clear carry. That's all.
2 Ut why go on painting the rlv
- and gliding the 24-carat and
otherwise piling it on"
More than 1000 Atlanta golfers or
golf fans saw Ray and Vardon at
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-14
NJ. FINN, SCOUT,
ONCE TURNED
DOWN LAJO|E
n OSTON, Oct. 14.-Prosperity was
n not always Nap Lajoie's portion
Of the things handed our in this

OF the Things handed our in this
world.
There was a time in the long ago
when the great FrenchmaI was will
ing 10 work a full season for ahar.
now
Mique Finn, noted nagSr ln.~..
manager and scout for tho New var.
G!-fts last year, told the story.
Mique was manager of the Wei.
than club back in the nineties WIZ
the close of the season of 1Xq5 taa
Waltham team was switched To New
port, K. l. In the spr.ag of 1906
Mique received a lengthy letter from
Larry, asking for a job as "a catcher
mentioning party named Costello
baseball writer of Newport as refer
ence and stating that he would work
for $65 a month.
Tommy Connolly, Sho was then
umpiring in the New England I.eege
advised Finn to look into the matter
A letter to Costello brought back the
brief answer, HE won't do" Finn
didn't answer Larry's letter.
Early in the spring Providence Wa
scheduled to play the FAN Rive, 5luh
Connolly, who had ueen on the scene
for three or four days, awaited the
arrival of Finn with glowing tales Of
Larry's proves, Finn was on hand
the day of the game. Larry was on
second.
Never saw any hitting Ike his BE-
fore or since them declared Finn IN
relating the story.
Along about July 4 Of that wear
Larry went to the Philadelphia club
Firms treasury would have been
vastly increased If he had listened to
Larry's plea.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-14
NEW THRILLS
IN 100 MILE
POP-POP RACE
IN HE local Motordrome set new
fashion IN endurance races last
night, putting on race of 100
:, tlas which was thu. first pF ifs kind


night, putting on a race of 100
miles which was the first Of it's kind
ever run on q four-lap track Brug-
german and Rcnel won the terrific
grind simply because their machines
uutlasted the others, being the only
ones To stand up throughout the long
race.
The winning pair did not take the
lead until the contest was more than
half run, but from that point they
held the lead until the finish Flick
Custein jumped out in front at the
very start He set fearful pace,
tapping al the other machines re
peatcdly, but I'm doing SO he exhaust
ed the limit of his machine
Graves, his partner, also was af-
ftCted with damage to his vehicle and
the pair left the boards after Cumplet-
ing two laps over 40 miles
Richards and Lewis did not last
that far their machines failing at
the end Of 10 miles and laps. Harry
Glenn, the Atlanta boy, was still rid
ing when BrugEeTman finished the
race, Harry had reeled off 81 miles
and 3 laps, and If Luther. his part
ner, could have restrained his cycles
mad inclination to throw its tires
away, the pair might easily have won.
Iuther's shedding Of tires while high
on the boards gave the crowd a couple
of desperate thrills, but his GOODNESS
and courage prevented an accident in
either case
The winning team covered the 100
miles in hour % minutes So sec
onds FliCkeustein won the final heat
of the MutordTome purse A good
crowd was out.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-14

their work. And they still are talk
ing about It.
The Atlanta Athletic Club, and its
professionals, ana the Capital city
Country Club, and its professionals,
deserve much commentator for their
enterprise in getting the two great
golfers to play in Atlanta, and for
supplying them with excellent
matches, that brought out the class
Of the world in par golf
1t was a big gvlfins event for At
lanta
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-14

4 LMOST from the start Of the srrig
Wulg1st was master Of the stu
alton. He banged away with left
hook to head and ribs and sucakcd in
with a right now and then that
seemed like the WulZast punches oi
,ld BUT Nelson, his weary legs sag-
sing under him sWaycd this way and
That as lucky as a drunken man TO
get out of the danger OF the knock
put
Just before the ninth round closed
%elsou got a punch fun In the sec
zion just above the belt and would
have collapsed completely but for the
support Of the ropes. The more hui
man in the crowd were shifting In
heir seats and uneasily murmurins
hat il should be stopped hut the APP
FALLING gameness of the Dane quieted
Ha crowd. one rally by Bat. "a. rap
anded on WolEast. and the mob
would break into "a roar of applause.
NJ IT SONS rernencss was appal-
~ Iug 49, ,Ion one man asked
his ntighbor how ii was possible but
never took his eye off the CORY spec
,acle in the ring
As early as the end Of the first
round blood ran through Nelson's lips
IS he went to his corner. In the third
round his right car-the big Cauli-
hoWer-Was puffed and oozv, and in
The fourth a big mouse appeared un-
er his left eye. Across the bridge oil
his nose there was a bloody wound
that added It's ghastlincss to the pic-
ture
The 'house" was big, hut in money
less than $1,000 Nelson and Wolgasi
each got a third, or about S240o.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-14
White Sox Are Still
Champs of Chicago

CHICAGO, ILL. Oct. IA. - The
Nmte Sox retained their title as
champions NJ Chicago. CaIlahan's
men triumphed over the Cubs, 5 to 2
In the sixth game OF their series yes
terday. giving them four victories to
the Cubs two.
Bert HUMPHREYS was hit hand by
the American Leaguers, while Scott
was strong in the pinches. The win
ners scored all i've tallieS in the
fourth and fifth innings
sg,,ya-
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-14

Miller hatted for Humphries in nth
Williams hatted for Lavender in
ninth
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-14
NERCERPLANS
DEFENSIVE CAME
AGAINST TECH

NTACON, GA, Oct 14-Coach
IV Lewie Hardage. Of the Mer-
Ger football team, stated yes
terday that he would probably de-
pend great deal on the defensive
abilities to stop Coach Heisman's
Yellow Jackets in the game at Tech
Flats Saturday afternoon. Coach
Hardage's position on this point is
further strengthened by the fact that
during the practice yesterday after
noon he based most of his work or
line defenses and depended very lit.
tie on his baCkfeld.
The Mercer squad has improved
considerably since the game with Au.
burn ten days ago and il is expected
here that Mercer will make an ex-
cellent showing against Heisman's
machine. A large crowd of Macon
people will accompany the Mercer
team to Atlanta Saturday morning to
witness the battle between the Mer.
cerians and Yellow Jackets.
Cochran, the fieety runner of the
Mercer team, may be shifted from
halfback to fullback for the Tech
game. WestmoreIand. on whose ex-
perienCe Mercer depends a great deal
TO make a good stand against Tech,
mas recovered from injuries received
In the game against Auburn. and was
the life of the team during practice.
Huguely, another veteran on whom
Mercer had depended to stem the
tide of the heavy Yellow Jackets,
VIII not play. being barred from the
game on account of his cha sses.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-14
sREsNAHAN GETS A MATCH.

YOUNGSTOWN. OHIO. oct IA
Johnny Grthiths, the Akron light
weight, was Yesterday matched to
box Tommy Bresuahau. Of Omaha, in
ten-round go here next Monday
night. Both boys are lightweights.
The winner will probably meet char
lie White, who gained a decision over
iritiths about two months ago