davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1913-08-06
IN MEXICO
TO AWAIT REPORT
PRENoENT WILL TAKE NO FUR.
THER<sIEPs UNTIL PERSONAL
REPRESENTATIVE ACTS.


Z Washington, Aug. 5.No announce.
nlent OF policy or further steps viii
be taken by President Wilson III the
Mexican situation until former GOV.
John Lind, / Minnesota, personal rep
reseniatiya of the President, arrives
in Mexico CITY and familiarizes him
self with conditions there.
This was made clear at the White
House today Mr.. Lind carries i'm.
structions to talk informally with the
prominent Mtxicans. Administration
officials Indicated that no steps to.
ward mediation policy would be at
tempted untlt after Mr.. Lind had
sounded out sentimen in Mexico and
determined whittier the assistace Of
the United States in adjusting the
dispute would be received.
Mr Lind will inform inquirers. on
authority Of President Wilson that
only the government constitutionally
set UP VIII be reccgnized BY the uni
states. This win involve the res gna-
ion of Preside, l1uc1.a in .ayoro OF
the provisional president selected by
the Mexican factions, the new presi-
dent to the first appointed minister
of foreign relations in conformity
with the law of successio in Mexi-
co.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1913-08-06
SPECIAL sERvlcEAAT ST.
SIMON CHURCH TO-DAY

Today is the feast Of the Transfg-
uration, one of the most beautiful Of
the days set apart to keep IN mind
the leading tyents in the lie of the
Christ.
The day tells the story Of the
transferring and transforming influ-
ence Of close inercourse with God,
Of the nearhess Of the spirit world,
and Of the help that may come FROM
those who are gone.
The service Of the Holy Commun.
ion will be at St James church, St.
Simons Mills. on the island at 10
o'clock this morning
Visitors at the bae viii be cordially
welcomed.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1913-08-06
DAMAGE SUIT STILL ON
IN CITY COURT

The $4,000 damage suit of Harri-
son Mobley against G w. and M. e.
Powell was still on trial before
Judge Krauss In city court yester-
day, but viii go to the jury after the
al ress of Attorney Harris for the
pl ntiff this morning.
a the conclusion of the damage
suit the criminal docket will be TAX
en- up, a record breaking number of
cases confrontixt court.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1913-08-06
ODUM BANKRUPTCY CASE To
Be HEARD IN THIS CITY TODAY
SEVERAL IMPORTANT FEATURES
or THE CASE TO BE ARGUED
BEFORE REFEREE cRovATT

Several rather important features
of the w. 0dum bankruptcy case
from Wayne county will be heard be
fore refsree in bankruptcy, A. j Gro
watt, IN this city at ten O'Clock this
morning. In the FIRST place the court
will be asked to confirm the sale OF
certain lands Of the defendant, sold
by Trustee R. r.. Hopkins under order
OF The court. 1t is not known wheth-
er this question viii be contested or
not The intervention of Messrs.
Hayward, Williams and Co, Of sa-
vannah, Will also be heard This
phase OF the case involves the owner
ship Of some $4,000 worth Of proper
ty. which Messrs Hayward, Williams
and Co. now hold under bond for til
tie This feature OF the case will be
warmly contested. Colonel w. r..
Hewlett of Savannah viii appear for
the interyenor, while Messrs Max
lsaae A. H Heyward win repre-
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1913-08-06
FORAKER APPEARS AS WITNESS

Washington. Aug. 5-Former Sen
ator Foraker was the chief witness 20
day before the senate lobby commit
tee.
Senator Foraker appeared to deny
many Of the statements of Martin NJ.
Mulhall, the alleged lobbyist for the
National ASSOCIATION of Manufaetur-
ers.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1913-08-06
DEATH OF ntFANT DAUGHTER

Word was received yesterday of
the death of Mary, the two months
old daughter of MI and Mrs. Frcde-
rick Sarman, Of Camden county. The
remains of the little girl will be ta
ken to Tallulah Falls, Ca, for inter
ment.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1913-08-06

sustained For fear that the severe
strain to which he had been subjected
would prove too much for the witness
attorneys for the State requested ad-
ministratin of stimulant. This was
done. and Conley Frightened up per-
ceptibly.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1913-08-06

placed Win local parties for three
car loads of the grass, which, as
stated is to be used as an experf%
ment.
II it is proven that the grass CAM
be successfully manufactured intol
paper, then Brunswick VII, more than.
likely ship hubdreds Of car Loads to
various paper Hills; in fart it more
than likely tha it would mean the
establishment ii this city of NAM
moth paper DRY where the grass
could be secured at small expense.
The supply is Utmost inexhaustible.
is believed that there is enough in
is immediate territory to run a
large paper mill for years to come
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1913-08-06
TO ATTEMPT TO PROVE CHARGE
OF CAMPAIGN TO CAUSE
APPREHENSION.
SHOWS CONCERTED ACTION
The Move was Induced it is Believed
BY the Attack Upon the Secretary
for Expressing Opinion Regarding
Effort to Depress 2 Per Cent Bonds.

Washington, Aug. Secretary Nc
Adoo is conducting a quier inyestiga-
ion to obtain evidence to sustain his
arge that the recent sharp decline
States 2 percent bonds was
wholly to what appears
Aaign waged with every
concerted action on the
1mber of influential Now
}anks to cause apprehen-
sheasiness about these
to help them in their
The currency bill
lxaniner Starek, in
Ne Tor several days has
been data concerning pur-
chasesv gales of the per cent
bcnds<b Mig banks Of New York
with the se OF determining, il
is understdt neither there has been
any unusual Factions in those So
ciuities
This I'd N was Rduced. It is belleg
ed by tho fattaclss Mop the secretary
for expre king the Nixon Of prob
able CON- 4erted effort il New York to.
depress The per cenA aieA demands
for mis- proof.
Resolutions tc investigate the sit
uation arepending in congress and il
is thought the secretary is preparing
himself for that inquiry it is ordered.
stareks report has not reached Wash
lngton
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1913-08-06

e WAS practically
the wisness
#ng molten made BY the
e trial OF Leo VI. Frank.
Roan announced this at
would rule out all Of
by charging the ac-
eNdent win peryersion
negrc's Testimony that
a lookout for Frank on
ious to the murder The
Rlsat conley's testimony
atched for the accused
~ tragedy would re-
sti~1Ticr 70 this ruling
ard earing it Mrs.
court s&pm and upon
wed signs 0f weeping.
ser the FIRST time.
pend his r.~rTler. mrs.
ck his head upon her
patted him.
ng tae motto Of the de-
Dorsey Informed the
bad Witnesses to cor
fhe negro Conley's testi-
attge to Franks conduct
afea that, for the court to
portion OF the negros
n kaId bar the state from
illb tllia evidence. Judge
altllQpBh announcing his decis-
tlis ence Of the jury, de-
& asd postpone Ills an
pt 10 the jurors until ht
ponder over the ques-
ie. He declared he had
nst reversing hmselg in
ae found he was wrong
Of authoritits on the
the courts rusing and
Ycitor 8rsey's statement that he
I'D witne es to correborate Cnn-
Aey's Testimony It was learned that
n. Dalton, named BY conley as
having visited the factory with wo-
hen. had been summoned by the
state and was waiting in the witness
BON to be ealltd Dalton declares
onleg has been telling the truth in
{hat portion of his estimny relating
81 him and a young woman VI
,y conley. lie also declaTed6
young woman, who be says
exas could also corroboE
She were called.
Sticks to His story.
Counsel for defendant reaAssa4
soss examination Of conley thi
forming. Attorney Rosser ronti
led to ask questions apparently
ended as a test of the negro me,
8bry The questions referred $50
statements and affidavits made byV
the negro concerning his alleged
knowledge of the murder The wit
less admitted certain changes were
made in these narratives but asserted
that his testimny on the witness
stand was the truth.
For over hree hours Attorney
Rosser, for the defense, subjected
Conley to a grueling course of cues
tions without apparently being able
to break down the negro's story. In
explaining discrepancies. between
statements made by him prior to his
testimony yesterday. Conley declared
that changes and additions were
made only after he had decided to
tell the whole truth"
Conley admitted having told stories
ID the detectives regarding minor de-
tails. This. he said, was done in an
EFFORT to shield himself.
Twice during the morning session
Aof court the prosecution objected to
ythe methods Of Attorney Resser's ex-
animation on the grounds that it was
i argumentative Both objections were
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1913-08-06
THREE cfR LOADS WERE n
TERDAY ORDERED FROM
LOCAL PARTIES.
TO MAKE PAPER FROM
# the Experiment Proves succeI
1t win Mean Big Thing for
Section and Probably Paper
tory for Brunswick.

An experiment, in which Br,,
wick in particular, and the ent
south Atlantic coast In general
grealy interested will shortly
made by one 4 the largest b
manufacturing companies in
United States, when ii will be deei.
whether or not marsh grass. vi
grows in such profusion along
south Atlantic coast can be manu-
tured. into paper.
Withing the next few days 3 q
car loads OF marsh grass viii be sl
ped to the northern factory fro1
Brunswick, an order for It havi,r,
bean received in the city yesterda
Az soon as the shipment arrives 81
its destination the experiment WI
be Haade, and II it proves a success
andN believe that it will. then /
will new and paying industr,
in this on.
u mas en- contended by man,
Ior years marsh grass could N
used for purpose. az 8r|a.l
occasions sents baga
made with to no naeas..
Gently repr tive 81
northern paper al.rin
cern visited thi Made
ANIMATION Of IL report
y was his belle aesfionab
me grass could gtured int
papef After hspondentf
net"eeh the, Ia parties ii
'ilis Guy an ore yesterda.
nlacnd with lnnn1 -. =
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1913-08-06

Afternoon, the bodies $aas
eaght into Atlanta on tho san
rain, arriving here shortly before
cloek.
Hampton Crossing is about an
hours run from Atlanta, on the South
ern railway between here and Ma
con.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-02-14
NELSON WINNER ON POINTS
Has Slight Margin Over Sweeney
After Ten Fast Rounds.

Frankie Nelson. Il Hoboken. DUPONT
cd Knockout" Sweoney by q slight mar
gin after ton fast Pounds of boxing. AZ
tie 18th Street Sporting club last night.
Nelson's margin Of victory was not wide,
but ID was non" the loss clean cut, ard
when lie lcft the ring he was chcered 10
the echo.
Sweeney had the better OF the eX-
changes in the opening rounds. and land
ed solid punches on his rivals body. Mel
son boxed better as the bout progressed.
however and landed snsppv let's 10 TIE
face and crossed his right with few 70
turns.
Silent Martin. deaf mute Of Cleveland
had merry little feast at the expense OF
Dick Fitzpatrick OF Brooklyn. in the
opening bout The contest was scheduled
for ten rounds, but il lasted about forty
seconds Martin tented second and
shot out a left hook on the mouth and
whipped over a series OF right hand looks
and Fitzpatrick sank 10 rise no more.
The semi-1nal between Kid Black and
Phil Bloom was a slasher from start 10
finish with Black winner OH points at
the end. Bloom had little the bctter<of
the two opening rounds but Black came
stronger - I'd stronger with every round
and had a clear lead at the end.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-02-14
O'ROURKE ON THE GRILL
Withstands Fire of Questions
from London Lawyers.

London. Feb. 1G-Thc English and
American sporting fraternity. including
Al Palzcr. assembled in great force in
Justice Pickford's court to-day TO hear
Tom O'Rourke's libel suit against Box
ing. the London sporting paper. O'Routkc
claims damages for statements that he
was guilty Of dishonesty in arranging box
ing contests fraudulently IN New York,
San Francisco and other American cities.
winning considerable money on bets.
O'Rourle was the only witness. and
Was on the stand nearly all day. lie
vithstood the battery OF searching oues-
tons from opposing counsel exceedingly
well and gave little opportunity for scor-
ing He said he was joint proprietor. with
Senator Sullivan. OF the I>enoX Athletic
club New York. lie denied cmphatica1Y
making an arrangement with the referee
in the Walcott- Layigne contest !or Wal
cot: to lose. lie said the fact vas that
Le lost $3.50 on Walcott. 1t Was also
untrue. he added. that he had made e
similar arrangement in tie SharkeN-' or
beta fight at the LenoN Club.
O'EouIkc when asked Is Tnecdor"
Roosevelt one Of Your witnesses replied,
eyes. sin" Is Theodore Roosevelt here:
asl;eI counsel elancins around at the
benches NO sir said OEourke, nut
haze 'ette: rom him"
There was broad smil. ,H - HoW"' :
face when counsel read tJe American
newspaper criticisms ~ LIS hc..ins meth
ocs. "EockcfGl.r or any other public
wan is in the same position a. myself
with newspapers in the United state
a.. sd
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-02-14
ASKS CHANGES IN AUTO LAW
MAY Hits at Unlicensed Chauf-
feurs in Recommendations.

lEF Telegraph - II" lilbHH'
Albany. Feb. i5.--Following conferences
with representative OF automobile assoc
Citations. manufacturers and chaurteuTs,
Mitchell! May. Secretary OF State ha- SUD
mltted 10 the Legislature recommenda-
lions for changes In the automobile law
which he considers imperative These are
designed 10 produce better protection for
the public increase revenue and 10 make
available funds Tor maintenance II the
highways.
These recommendations include. Giving
the Secretary OF State power TO evoke
chauftcurs licenses: creation of bureau
to Investigate character ard ability Of
chaun,urs and applicants for ch3uGeurs
licenses. licensing OF an owner before he
may operate his car. on a hlanket IL
ccnse which shall include members Of ms
family. over twynty-onc years old. Wnom
he constitutes hi- agents and agrees 10
hold responsible for damages caused by
them while operating his car: uniform
speed law 10 ga away with local control:
changes In liuccnee fees C. produce great
o. revenue: amendments TO the law 10
compel counties TO remit fines collected
for violations To the state authorities
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-02-14
KEEN CONTESTS WITH CUES
Round Robin Series to Deter
mine Champion Begins.

Kecniy contested matches between the
six survivors in the national Class IS.
baikiine billiard championship tournament
provided interesting sport last night at
Maurice DAYS academy. The amateurs
who were successful in the elimination
competitions earlier in The weel; began
the round robin series last night 10 bring
oGt The title holder for this sea son. Clyde
p; Terry. Of Palisade. y. j.. the Class &
>p.inncr last year. was the first 10 finish
his match, I'm which he defeated Claude
Il. Lewis. Of Brooklyn, by n score of 30
points to 15l. Terry was in rare stroke
and collected his caroms by close manip-
uiation OF the ivory globes. lie began
with 70 in his first inning. His nineteenth
iurn at the table produced ~ In between
So had a run Of 49, counted by the short
able method. Terry averaged ; Fat.
Lewis made an average Of $40 and his
best runs were 70 and IL.
living Levine. Of the City Athletic
club won the second game. He defeated
William W. Harris. of the Dunwoodie
Country Club by the score OF 200 points
10 100. Levine closed his string with an
unfinished run Of %. with an average of
.10-5S His other runs were L. and A..
Harris averaged S5-37. and his best runs
we're l.. Il and 10.
The final match Of tho night was won
BY Philip Weschlcr. of brooklyn. who de-
foatcd G. J.. Mathews. also of Brooklyn.
the score being 2.0 points to IA. Wcsch-
lor's average was $40. and his best run
T. Mathews's average was fat and
his highest run was IL. Three matches
will be decided in the round robin series
To- night.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-02-14
- FoEaN CM Auomoblmg Chess Il boxing y BILLIARDS
NAVAL P0MP FOR MEYER
Secretary to Open Motor Boat
Show with Much Ceremony.

When George Won l.. Meyer. Secretary
of the Navy. enters Madison Square Gar
den tomorrow afternoon he will be re-
ceived with naval honors by detail o.
the ID battalion Of the naval militia Sec
rotary Never will come from Washington
10 open the annual motor boat show. ac-
companed by his aid. Lieutenant Lee {.
Palmer. and by heads Of the dinereh'
bureaus.
In this city he will be entertained at
luncheon at the New York Yacht Clup'
and there he will be met by some oil ire
conmodores Of the leading yacht cluos'
John J. Amory. president Of the Naton''
Association OF Engine and Boat Manu-
facturers. will preside at the lunchcoh'
The party will leave the clubhouse snort
~ after 3 o'clock for Madison Square
Garden.
In the mean time division OF the %
Battalion of the naval militia will reach
the Garden from the Brooklyn armorY'
This detail will form the guard OF hohof
for the Secretary OF the Navy.
AS the Secretary OF the Navy - en-
t.;lod to high honors on boarding Dat'e-
shin 81 wherever bluejackets or marines
are stationed this guard will receive nm
last as if h. were boarding battleshlp'
and The ceremonies Of formally opening
thc'show will be very similar to those ol
quitting "a battleship in commission.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-02-14
BASEBALL MEN HEAR CALL
Squad of Thirty eight Reports
for Drill at Columbia.

Thiity-eight men ansW cred tho first cdti
for baseball AT Columbia and reported TO
Eiily Lauder in the IS mnasium yesterday
afternoon. The call was only for new
men and battery material, 50 the number
does not fully represent the squad the
Lew coach will have to deal With later IN
the season. Seventeen men reported for
the varsity nine and twenty-one showed
up from tie freshman class.
Captain Kiend created quite a sensation
bv his announcement that ne will try for
catcher on the team. lie has been the
regular arst hasen.ah for three years, but
the team has been weakened by the
graduation OF Paul Williams. the former
Cornell captain. from the Law school ana
Kiendl has decided to Try his hand at the
job.
The men who reported yesterday were:
yarsitv-Fitchors. ii. . Bates. H. Val
en;iuc. u. J.. Rappaport. e. 7. logan. "
". schmidt \. j. Touart. : cladser !.
H. L. cTcenieaf and ". W. DWNe.
eatchers \ tos.(f J. kismdl = ana q, Iiol H.
nan and ". tlenlIel: outiclders. H. 4.
E,wers and J. y. Mckenna. ,
Frcshmen-PitchcIs. l.. H. shea; Il
kiernau and =. L. OberrcnNer: catcner-
4. -. Franklin and F. i. Sa!vahr: inile,a-
ers. r.. ~ ,>ahn. q. Hammclsteiii, Il. W
Watt. ". Hamilton. r. 7. W. Eech,
Cornwall. X. Mckiniss, {. T. HamiitoI
VI. !. Come. ]. \. Wicdder. :; ,von Kun
I:airer. l.. G. Scheffer W. Kothen5u.s
and T. .E.Defsin.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-02-14
CHESS MASTERS PAIRED
Capablanca and Corzo TO Meet
in First Round.

Havana, Feb. ls.--I.osing little TINE IN
making ready for the Cuban chess tour
nament. which Will start here on Sa'ur-
DAY. tho .ayers and officials met At the
club de Ajcdrcs de la lIabana to-day for
the purpose of making the pairings. Each
player was required to draw number.
the result being as follows: t. kupchik;
.. Corzo: g. Banco: I. Marshall: >. Jaffo ;
6, Chajes; e. cspablancs; $. Jano~shi.
With the aid Of the Berger system the
pairings for The whole touTna ment were
then drawn up. The chance OF the draw
ing brought together Capaoanca. the
Cuban champion. and CorzO. the Havana
champion. in the opening round. Mar
shall, the United States champion. will
have TO reckon with Jafe. the third prize
winner in the recent tournament in New
York.
The complete parinGs for the scvel
rounds. which will constitute the first half
OF the contest. follow:
First round February i5j- Kupch,k vs..
Ianow ski corzO vs. capsblsncs, Blsnco w..
chsics. Marshall ". JsHc.
second round February IO-Jsnovssi vs..
Isne chajcs ". Marshall capaolsnc. ".
Blanco. kvpchik vs.. Zorro.
Third round February Isl-Corao vs..
Jsnowsk BIsnco -. Eupchik. Marshall ".
,arabianca. Janc vs.. thaics.
Fourth round February i9i-Janovski ".
chaios Capsblsnca -. Jane. hupchik ".
Marshall, Corzo W.. Bsnco.
Fifth round february 2b-Blanco vs..
Jsnovsk Marshall - torzo. Jafc -. kup-
chik cha jos vs.. capabants.
sixth round february 80 Jsnovski IS.
Capsblancs. kupchih Vs. chajcs. Corzo ".
Isffc. Blanco IS. Marshall.
Seventh round February 20 Marshall ~.
Janovski Jane VS.. iianco. 'hsjes vs.. Corzo.
tapablanca ~. kupchik.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-02-14
WINS IN THE LAST MINUTE
St. Johns Makes Recovery and
Defeats Syracuse Five.

Tho St Johns College (of Grooklynl
basketball team furnished a thrilling eli
max IN its game against the Syracuse
University five last night. when II de-
foatcd the upstate collesians on It's court
by a score of 81 TO 20 IT was brilliant
uphill fight. Twenty-Five seconds before
the final whistle 81. Johns was trailing
by poiat. but Mdhoney. who replaced
NaIlov AT centre. took long chance on n
goal three-Quarters OF the length of the
floor. The ball CIT neatly through tho net
FOR victory. Syracuse led at the end 81
the arst half by q score of ~ 10 H.
Tracey. the 81. Johns captain. made SIX
field and nine foul baskets Tor 10 ot ms
nvc's score Gloom and Castle were the
Individual stars for Syracuse. netting =
points between them.
It.. itnq-,rV follows
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-02-14
PUTS IT UP To M'CARTY
Wells Will Claim Title by De-
fault, Says His Manager.

In view OF the refusa, of Luther Nc
Carly through MS manager. William
Mccartney. 30 accept an OFFER from Billy
Gibson. manager of the Garden Athletic
club, 10 loX Bombsrder Wells. the Brit
ish heavyweight champion. in Madison
square Garden. Wells's maHessr. james
Maloncy made the following statement
to tie American sporting rubic Hestel-
day:
EomDar',ior Wells has come To- this
county 10 meet Yctr lcC1Sn'Itd white
heavyweight champion, Luther McCart!
" ssW, INFORMED in London by u cable
gram RON Manager hbsOn that William
Mccartney had gwen his Woru 10 make
"a mSt"h with rs Cpon our arrival. We
nave accepted the Gan den Athletic GID :
terms OF - per cent Ui the gross re-
ceitts. which We believe are the talicst
terms that any promoter can OICl. "
Mccartney seems Unwilling 10 DO business
win Gibson Should like TO make this
proposition: ! will agree 10 take the en-
tire share of the fighters money. Which
is 80 pei cent OF the gross rccclp.S. ana
VIII guarantee 10 gay McCarty >o.v'
N cash ne non cnt hc stCiis into thc ms
V ith Wei.S in Madison Square Gdl zen.
Any sane person knows that II Is better
TO ct $1,000 FOR q tcn-round bout tnan
for "a twenty OF Wenty-lNe-fouEd DDIl'
for there is less chance - defeat. For
can refuse this offer TO box the British
champion WHO ives defeated last year
by PalzeT This j. simply business
proposition.
II McCa.ty should be outpoin,ed ac-
cording to the opinion of critics, and IN
the absence o. a decision IN the Garden
we will also igree u Ocht him twenty
rounds or more in California ON winner
takc-all basis. with 5000 side bet. II
McCartv refuses 20 consider this piOpn-
sitiou e. hoX ten rounds in New YORK.
where both OF ~ are assured of tair
play Oy the state Athletic Commission.
he viii stand convicted of covardice. ana
W VIII promptly clam his tit by de
fault
"a els is open to meet any man IN The
world. white or black. MctaIty prefer ed.
We are going To wait few DAYS Tor a
dchnite ans aer from McCartNs manager
and if the Garden Athletic Club rs un-
able to secure GunDoat Smith to box
Wells We will 90 out on the road ana
publicly challenge McCarty ia every big
CITY where he is showing. Wells wants
TO prove that he Is the best heavyweight
i'm the world. and We take this means o.
proving to the American sporting puph
that No mean business.
Young" Libby and Pete McNelsh VIII
box ten rounds at the New POLO Athletic
Cluh of Harlem tonight.